Better way to remove multiple words from a string?

I use

bannedWord = ['Good','Bad','Ugly']
toPrint = 'Hello Ugly Guy, Good To See You.'
print ' '.join(i for i in toPrint.split() if i not in bannedWord)

Here's a solution with regex:

import re

def RemoveBannedWords(toPrint,database):
    statement = toPrint
    pattern = re.compile("\\b(Good|Bad|Ugly)\\W", re.I)
    return pattern.sub("", toPrint)

toPrint = 'Hello Ugly Guy, Good To See You.'

print RemoveBannedWords(toPrint,bannedWord)

Slight variation on Ajay's code, when one of the string is a substring of other in the bannedWord list

bannedWord = ['good', 'bad', 'good guy' 'ugly']

The result of toPrint ='good winter good guy' would be

RemoveBannedWords(toPrint,database = bannedWord) = 'winter good'

as it will remove good first. A sorting is required wrt length of elements in the list.

import re

def RemoveBannedWords(toPrint,database):
    statement = toPrint
    database_1 = sorted(list(database), key=len)
    pattern = re.compile(r"\b(" + "|".join(database_1) + ")\\W", re.I)
    return pattern.sub("", toPrint + ' ')[:-1] #added because it skipped last word

toPrint = 'good winter good guy.'

print(RemoveBannedWords(toPrint,bannedWord))