Pronunciation: [swˈe͡əɹəz] (IPA) 
The word "swearers" is spelled with two syllables, "swear" and "ers." The first syllable, "swear," is pronounced as /swɛər/, with a short "e" sound and a pronounced "r" at the end. The second syllable, "ers," is pronounced as /ərz/, with a short "u" sound and a soft "r" at the end. The combined pronunciation of the two syllables is /swɛərz/. "Swearers" refers to those who use profanity or take oaths or vows.
Swearers, noun
1. Individuals who engage in the act of swearing, which is the use of profane, vulgar, or blasphemous language.
2. People who habitually or frequently use swear words in their everyday language, often to express anger, frustration, emphasis, or as a form of informal expression.
3. In some contexts, swearers may refer specifically to those who take an oath or make a solemn declaration, emphasizing their commitment or truthfulness when giving testimony in legal proceedings or making promises in various formal situations.
4. In the context of certain religious practices or rituals, swearers may also denote individuals who invoke or call upon the name of a deity or sacred figure, often in a solemn manner, as an expression of devotion, allegiance, or commitment.
5. Swearers can also be used metaphorically to describe individuals who make strong assertions or promises, using forceful language or expressions to give weight to their words, although not necessarily involving the usage of profanity.
In general, the term "swearers" encompasses individuals who engage in verbal expressions that are considered coarse, profane, or blasphemous in nature. This term can be used in various contexts, ranging from everyday language usage to religious or legal settings, to describe individuals who habitually use strong or explicit language.
The word "swearers" is the plural form of the noun "swearer". The etymology of "swearer" can be traced back to the late 14th century. It originated from the Middle English word "swere", which was derived from the Old English word "swerian" or "swarian". "Swerian" meant "to swear, to take an oath, or to promise solemnly" in Old English. The noun form "swear" referred to a person who takes an oath or makes a solemn promise. Over time, the plural form "swearers" came into use to describe multiple individuals who take oaths or make promises.
