under the law intent is one of the most difficult things to prove.....in one of the Psalms people will quote to abstain from the appearance of evil...i don't have a resource material to look it up, sorry......point being that society has opted to err on the side of appearances when deciding which words to classify as cursing. i understand your point though as working in the medical profession we can use feces, b. m. or bowel movement, excrement,waste matter,defecated etc. and with children we teach them to say poo, poop, caca, etc. but the one word s---- is prohibited. i used this very example when trying to clear up the confusion for my young son about bad words when he was small. i told him that regardless whether or not it made sense the objective was not to offend. so if he knew that saying something was particularly objectionable to someone that he should avoid saying it. i reminded him of this when he became a teen and started using the expression 'whatever' that clearly became cursing to me in a big hurry as it was offensively dismissive. i have used Matt.3:7 as an example of cursing....ironically it is a quote from John the baptizer who called a group of Pharisees and Sadducees 'you brood of vipers'.his intention was clearly to offend. in terms of an actual curse......that would be witchcraft or calling down damnation from God.....the intention there is to act as a destructive force against the other person it is ill advised to call down fire from heaven without specific instructions to do so from God, and since life and death are in the spoken word ..... prayerfully consider your choices in this regard. your culture determines what the majority have decided are curse words. they are probably based in something said in prior history that has since been forgotten.....a case at Scotland Yard for instance where the phrase felonious use of carnal knowledge was shortened to it's initials took on a life of it's own. it no longer holds it's original meaning as used today'