euphemistic

If we use vague or euphemistic terms when talking about sustainability, consumers won't grasp the urgency and scale of the challenges we face.

and the hidden forces behind these cases which is often a euphemistic reference towards Pakistan's establishment.

However, a word or expression is not euphemistic or dysphemistic per se, but rather depends on the context and the speakers' intentions and, as such, "the euphemistic or dysphemistic quality of a word can never be considered as an intrinsic quality of the word regardless of context" (Crespo-Fernandez 2008, 107).

As usual, it's always the loudest and most radical not the majority who force these bills to the legislature under the euphemistic label of women's health.

The Pak-China ties have often been defined in euphemistic terms, like being 'higher than the Himalayas' and 'deeper than the deepest sea'.

India, April 1 -- Watchman apparently is a euphemistic city-bred term often used to describe a lowly Chowkidar's job, which no skilled or literate person wants to do, but as a last resort.

"However, there has been little long-term reduction in the amount of waste being created and a growing proportion is going to the euphemistic 'energy-from-waste'.

"I misconducted myself verbally," was Djokovic's euphemistic description for his moment of anger.

This is so, despite Panelo's dexterity in making euphemistic spins on PRRD's vulgarities and shocking disclosures.

is euphemistic either in current use to distinguish an economically backward and ul}derdeveloped country from an economically developed and advanced one.

Or read or seen an insult directed at someone.Insult is quite euphemistic here because what some people write on those sites are beyond that they border character assassination, if they aren't.

" In ordinary conversations, this Christmas, the word Brexit is being replaced by the euphemistic The B-word" to avoid groans of despair or a revival of long-running family feuds.