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{{wiktionary}} | {{wiktionary}} | ||
"'''Bastard'''" was an insult. | "'''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 (TV story)|Everything Changes]]'') | [[Gwen Cooper]] called [[Jack Harkness]] a bastard after he slipped [[retcon]] in her drink. ([[TV]]: ''[[Everything Changes (TV story)|Everything Changes]]'') | ||
[[Davey Morgan]] used the word to describe the individuals who he believed killed [[Davey Morgan's cat|his cat]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Border Princes (novel)|Border Princes]]'') | |||
[[Owen Harper]] once observed, "Bastard [[John Hart (Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang)|John]]'s taken our [[Torchwood SUV|SUV]]." ([[TV]]: ''[[Exit Wounds (TV story)|Exit Wounds]]'') | [[Owen Harper]] once observed, "Bastard [[John Hart (Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang)|John]]'s taken our [[Torchwood SUV|SUV]]." ([[TV]]: ''[[Exit Wounds (TV story)|Exit Wounds]]'') | ||
== As a description == | |||
It was also used for individuals who were born out of [[Marriage|wedlock]]. [[Ewan McCrimmon]] thought [[Jamie McCrimmon]] was a bastard because he didn't know who his [[father]] was. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[On a Pedestal (short story)|On a Pedestal]]'') | It was also used for individuals who were born out of [[Marriage|wedlock]]. [[Ewan McCrimmon]] thought [[Jamie McCrimmon]] was a bastard because he didn't know who his [[father]] was. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[On a Pedestal (short story)|On a Pedestal]]'') | ||
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