How To Use Euphemise In A Sentence
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But could this form of soft corruption - or ‘deep lobbying’, as it is euphemised - come to Britain?
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Thus, 'a bit of all right' could be conveniently euphemised to 'a bit of how's your father'.
Times, Sunday Times
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Instead the newspaper euphemises, referring to ‘unrest’ and ‘violence’ and ‘events.’
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The region relapsed into months of police crackdowns, extreme violence and the re-emergence of the Republican movement - euphemised simply as ‘The Troubles.’
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They come to us all, the aches and irritations of age such as backpain, arthritis, children and ads where emollient voiceovers pussyfoot around a condition they euphemise as ‘blocked wind’.
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Frustrations, particularly those created by what he perceives as unjust treatment from match officials, can induce paranoid reactions that are too riddled with foul-mouthed bitterness to be euphemised as boyish petulance.
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Thus, 'a bit of all right' could be conveniently euphemised to 'a bit of how's your father'.
Times, Sunday Times
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For example, I will never buy floor coverings from any company who euphemise their product's stain proof qualities buy making a small puppy sit very still on their quality wool carpet.
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Frustrations, particularly those created by what he perceives as unjust treatment from match officials, can induce paranoid reactions that are too riddled with foul-mouthed bitterness to be euphemised as boyish petulance.