An excerpt from my Guilded Blog:
"My friend has regular 8th grade ELA for periods 6/7 after lunch while I have Honors ELA 8 for periods 7/8 after science.
My friend got into an argument and the other belligerent started cussing. Then, the cusser blurted out the Hard-ER N-Word. The teacher immediately sent them to the principal's office.
This is how my friend sent someone to the office."
To add more information, the argument was between my friend, a girl and a boy. The other boy was the belligerent.
Cyberdevil
Sounds about right, that'd be bound to happen then. :) Though as far as I know belligerent is a state of being/acting - not a type of person. So for example you can say they were belligerent, not that they were THE belligerent.
How'd it go for your friend after that though? Any repercussions, or just a talk?
ExtraLegalStar25
1st and 2nd question: Nothing happened to my friend.
Oh, sorry. I thought belligerent can also be used as a noun because it's used as a noun in times of war. I was thinking of the nearest.
Though, you can turn nouns into verbs (denominalized verb) such as "I'll friend you on Newgrounds." or "I'll zoom you."
A nominal is a word that turns a word from a different part of speech into a noun.