Bastard: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
m (Bot: Cosmetic changes) |
||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
[[Elizabeth I]] was declared a bastard at age two, as her mother [[Anne Boleyn]] had allegedly committed adultery. Under [[Queen]] [[Mary I]]'s reign, married [[priest]]s had their marriages made unlawful, meaning that their children would be regarded as bastards. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Marian Conspiracy (audio story)|The Marian Conspiracy]]'') | [[Elizabeth I]] was declared a bastard at age two, as her mother [[Anne Boleyn]] had allegedly committed adultery. Under [[Queen]] [[Mary I]]'s reign, married [[priest]]s had their marriages made unlawful, meaning that their children would be regarded as bastards. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Marian Conspiracy (audio story)|The Marian Conspiracy]]'') | ||
[[Category:Derogatory names and insults from the real world]] | [[Category:Derogatory names and insults from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:Family]] | [[Category:Family]] | ||
Revision as of 03:26, 3 September 2020
"Bastard" was an insult and a descriptive term.
As an insult
Gwen Cooper called Jack Harkness a bastard after he slipped retcon in her drink. (TV: Everything Changes)
Davey Morgan used the word to describe the individuals who he believed killed his cat. (PROSE: Border Princes)
Owen Harper once observed, "Bastard John's taken our SUV." (TV: Exit Wounds)
In an alternative universe, Ruth angrily used this to describe the Doctor when she learned he was involved in the murder of her father. (AUDIO: Full Fathom Five)
As a description
It was also used for individuals who were born out of wedlock. Ewan McCrimmon thought Jamie McCrimmon was a bastard because he didn't know who his father was. (PROSE: On a Pedestal)
Elizabeth I was declared a bastard at age two, as her mother Anne Boleyn had allegedly committed adultery. Under Queen Mary I's reign, married priests had their marriages made unlawful, meaning that their children would be regarded as bastards. (AUDIO: The Marian Conspiracy)
