Things, and no context.

These are some of the words and phrases that speakers through the years have ruled "unparliamentary" in the Parliament of Canada, the Legislative Assembly of Alberta, and the National Assembly of Québec:

• parliamentary pugilist (1875)
  
• a bag of wind (1878)
  
• inspired by forty-rod whiskey (1881)[3]
  
• coming into the world by accident (1886)
  
• blatherskite (1890)
  
• the political sewer pipe from Carleton County (1917)
  
• lacking in intelligence (1934)
  
• a dim-witted saboteur (1956)
  
• liar (consistently from 1959 to the present)
  
• hypocrisy, hypocrite (from the early years through the tenure of Speaker Gilbert Parent; apparently not ruled unparliamentary by Speaker Peter Milliken)
  
• a trained seal (1961)
  
• evil genius (1962)
  
• Canadian Mussolini (1964)
  
• pompous ass (1967)
  
• fuddle duddle (1971)—probably the most famous example in Canada
  
• pig (1977)
  
• jerk (1980)
  
• sleaze bag (1984)
  
• racist (1986)
  
• scuzzball (1988)
  
• girouette (French for "weathervane", Québec 2007)
  
• bully (2011)
  
• a piece of shit (Justin Trudeau to Peter Kent, Question period 2011)[4]