grawlix

Etymology
A meaningless word (1923–2018) in a humorous article entitled “Let’s Get Down to Grawlixes” published in The Cartoonist (1964),  possibly influenced by.

Noun

 * 1) A series of images or symbols used in speech bubbles in comic strips to indicate one or more swear words.
 * 2) An image resembling an illegible scribble used for this purpose.
 * 3) A string of typographical symbols (such as "@$%&!") used for this purpose.
 * 4) A series of violence-related images (such as bombs, daggers, and skulls) used for this purpose.
 * 1) A string of typographical symbols (such as "@$%&!") used for this purpose.
 * 2) A series of violence-related images (such as bombs, daggers, and skulls) used for this purpose.
 * 1) A string of typographical symbols (such as "@$%&!") used for this purpose.
 * 2) A series of violence-related images (such as bombs, daggers, and skulls) used for this purpose.
 * 1) A series of violence-related images (such as bombs, daggers, and skulls) used for this purpose.
 * 1) A series of violence-related images (such as bombs, daggers, and skulls) used for this purpose.
 * 1) A series of violence-related images (such as bombs, daggers, and skulls) used for this purpose.
 * 1) A series of violence-related images (such as bombs, daggers, and skulls) used for this purpose.
 * 1) A series of violence-related images (such as bombs, daggers, and skulls) used for this purpose.
 * 1) A series of violence-related images (such as bombs, daggers, and skulls) used for this purpose.

Translations

 * Finnish: kirosanojen sensurointimerkki
 * Macedonian: знак за цензури́рање пцо́сти
 * Swedish: svordomssymboler