Difference between Curses and Expletive

CURSES vs EXPLETIVE: NOUN

A word or phrase conveying no independent meaning but added to fill out a sentence or metrical line
Profane or obscene expression usually of surprise or anger
A word or phrase that does not contribute any meaning but is added only to fill out a sentence or a metrical line.
A word or other grammatical element that has no meaning but is needed to fill a syntactic position, such as the words it and there in the sentences It's raining and There are many books on the table.
Something used to fill up; something not necessary but used for embellishment.
In rhetoric and grammar, a word or syllable which is not necessary to the sense or construction, or to an adequate description of a thing, but which is added for rhetorical, rhythmical, or metrical reasons, or which, being once necessary or significant, has lost notional force.
Hence, by euphemism, an oath; an exclamatory imprecation: as, his conversation was garnished with expletives.
A word, letter, or syllable not necessary to the sense, but inserted to fill a vacancy; an oath.
A profane, vulgar term, notably a curse or obscene oath.
A word without meaning added to fill a syntactic position.
A word that adds to the strength of a phrase without affecting its meaning.
An exclamation or oath, especially one that is profane, vulgar, or obscene.

Marked by expletives (phrase-fillers)
Serving to fill up, merely for effect, otherwise redundant
Filling up; hence, added merely for the purpose of filling up; superfluous.
Added or inserted in order to fill out something, such as a sentence or a metrical line.

Serving to fill up; added to fill a vacancy, or for factitious emphasis: specifically used of words. See II., 2.

Oath, Excommunicate, Damn, Swearword, Expletive, Nemesis, Cuss, Blaspheme, Execration, Swear, Scourge, Bane, Torment, Hex, Jinx

Vulgar, Derogatory, Phrase, Profane, Slur, Ethnic slur, Tirade, Bleep, Infixation, Curse word, Oath, Curse, Swearing, Swearword, Cuss

Curse word, Bedamn, Condemnation, Swearing, Oath, Excommunicate, Damn, Swearword, Expletive, Nemesis, Blaspheme, Scourge, Bane, Torment, Hex

Slang, Invective, Vulgar, Derogatory, Phrase, Profane, Slur, Ethnic slur, Tirade, Bleep, Curse word, Oath, Curse, Swearing, Swearword

Powerful Prayer to Break Generational Curses Meg Bucher.
Curses and Hexes Using the Dead Against the Living The second form of curses and hexes are those cast against a living victim.
Avoid false teachings on Christian spiritual warfare, deliverance, spiritual warfare prayers, deliverance prayers, generational curses, binding spells, curses, demons, spirits, blood of Jesus pleading
If you suspect you have other Generational curses you can contact me and I will find out if their are other curses.
Blessings and curses: Another Celtic tradition which survived long into Christian times was the belief in blessings and curses.
Historically curses are any expressed wish that adversity strike someone else, directed through foot tracks, the evil eye, book curses or any other method.
When we ponder parental influence, we understand why some believe people can be victims of ancestral curses or so called generational curses.
Salvation for your loved ones, health, curses of poverty broken, freedom from your addictions, and all other curses.
Bible generational curses and freemasonry and spoken curses explained and what is the real truth about generational curses in the Bible?
Word Curses: What the Bible Says about Breaking Curses.

Keselowski as an expletive name on the ESPN broadcast.
Doo different from the expletive used by President Trump?
When you were young, what was the ultimate expletive?
"My answer to those critics is go (expletive) yourselves.
Well, I have an excuse to murder (expletive) now.
"You lemonheaded (expletive)," Martin told McMahon, who is bald.
There are also three uses of the sexual expletive.
It is not the expletive there or here.
Czech, although the pronoun is just expletive here.
Expletive is a single word or short phrase, usually interrupting normal syntax, used to lend emphasis to the words immediately proximate to the expletive.