Integrate-The-Past
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They are called lowlifes.
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Is there a word or term that describes a person or group of people who indirectly
- Thread starter Integrate-The-Past
- Start date
It is Gossip or Gossips (it is plural if there is more than one person).
Innuendo is the indirect reference to something else. For example, talking about a mans huge sausage (when he is eating a hot-dog) can be construed as a Sexual Innuendo.
To blatantly talk about someone (regardless of whether it is in a positive light or a derogatory light) is considered Gossipping, and act carried out by a Gossip or a group of Gossips. There are other terms for people like this, however some require the watershed.
Innuendo is the indirect reference to something else. For example, talking about a mans huge sausage (when he is eating a hot-dog) can be construed as a Sexual Innuendo.
To blatantly talk about someone (regardless of whether it is in a positive light or a derogatory light) is considered Gossipping, and act carried out by a Gossip or a group of Gossips. There are other terms for people like this, however some require the watershed.
Integrate-The-Past
New member
They are called lowlifes.
It is Gossip or Gossips (it is plural if there is more than one person).
Innuendo is the indirect reference to something else. For example, talking about a mans huge sausage (when he is eating a hot-dog) can be construed as a Sexual Innuendo.
To blatantly talk about someone (regardless of whether it is in a positive light or a derogatory light) is considered Gossipping, and act carried out by a Gossip or a group of Gossips. There are other terms for people like this, however some require the watershed.
Innuendo is the indirect reference to something else. For example, talking about a mans huge sausage (when he is eating a hot-dog) can be construed as a Sexual Innuendo.
To blatantly talk about someone (regardless of whether it is in a positive light or a derogatory light) is considered Gossipping, and act carried out by a Gossip or a group of Gossips. There are other terms for people like this, however some require the watershed.
I can't think of a word for the group, but the subject matter might well contain innuendo. Looking at the definition of innuendo by Ask.define.com: "An innuendo is a remark or question, typically disparaging, that works obliquely by allusion. The intention is often to insult or accuse someone in such a way that one's words, taken literally, are innocent. Innuendo can make use of, but is by no means restricted to, double entendre", we are given a whole lot of possible terms:
oblique references
allusions
double entendre
to which we could add the more colloquial "snide remarks",
oblique references
allusions
double entendre
to which we could add the more colloquial "snide remarks",
Integrate-The-Past
New member
They are called lowlifes.
johndehaura
New member
discuss someone in the room? Would this be innuendo?
I can't think of a word for the group, but the subject matter might well contain innuendo. Looking at the definition of innuendo by Ask.define.com: "An innuendo is a remark or question, typically disparaging, that works obliquely by allusion. The intention is often to insult or accuse someone in such a way that one's words, taken literally, are innocent. Innuendo can make use of, but is by no means restricted to, double entendre", we are given a whole lot of possible terms:
oblique references
allusions
double entendre
to which we could add the more colloquial "snide remarks",
oblique references
allusions
double entendre
to which we could add the more colloquial "snide remarks",
Integrate-The-Past
New member
They are called lowlifes.
Integrate-The-Past
New member
They are called lowlifes.
I can't think of a word for the group, but the subject matter might well contain innuendo. Looking at the definition of innuendo by Ask.define.com: "An innuendo is a remark or question, typically disparaging, that works obliquely by allusion. The intention is often to insult or accuse someone in such a way that one's words, taken literally, are innocent. Innuendo can make use of, but is by no means restricted to, double entendre", we are given a whole lot of possible terms:
oblique references
allusions
double entendre
to which we could add the more colloquial "snide remarks",
oblique references
allusions
double entendre
to which we could add the more colloquial "snide remarks",
Integrate-The-Past
New member
They are called lowlifes.
Integrate-The-Past
New member
They are called lowlifes.