cusser

Keiley wasn't much of a cusser until she was ready to brain some idiot male who had finally pushed her patience to the limit.

"A year-and-three-month delay in taxes means something to somebody," Mr. Cusser said.

After deadline, she could smoke and drink and talk tough with the best of them - though, she says demurely, "I was not a cusser."

Gun Roh Chin had never been a cusser in his whole life but he wished he had a few choice words to use right now.

Jim Cusser, senior bond manager at Waddell & Reed, also says he believes that the time is ripe for stretching out maturities.

Additionally, Imroth was killed in Reaper's Gale, after she was blown up by Hedge's cusser.

"There's more than a small chance of going into recession," said James C. Cusser, a senior bond manager at Waddell & Reed.

PROFANITY Once or twice (and Jack scolds the cusser each time).

While three to four years is Mr. Cusser's preferred maturity for cash investments, he takes his opportunities wherever he finds them and for however much life the investments may have left.

You know what a cusser Sir Richard is: well, he cusses, but in a trice he has the foretopsail back and we heave-to on the larboard tack and start burning blue flares.

Mr. Cusser and Mr. Greene suspect that the Fed has gone too far, despite the decision to hold rates steady at its meeting this month, and that growth will slow appreciably, depressing yields and raising prices.

Examples of the negative stereotype include the preacher's son from Maine in the film Gettysburg, described as the "best darn cusser I've ever heard", and Jessica Lovejoy in the "Bart's Girlfriend" episode of The Simpsons.