Definition of euphemistically in English:

euphemistically

adverbjuːfəˈmɪstɪkliˌjufəˈmɪstəkli

By means of a mild or indirect word or expression instead of one considered too harsh or blunt.
punitive legislation euphemistically called ‘welfare reform’
Example sentencesExamples
- This emetic / alcoholic drink, which induced nausea lasting up to 3 hours, is known euphemistically as a "butterfly."
- She quickly destroyed or euphemistically "lost" evidence pertaining to her predecessor's death.
- The company I work for is what could euphemistically be called thrifty.
- That is to say, they redeploy capital from production into bond speculation, euphemistically called "consumer finance".
- Whatever the metaphor, the baby-boomer generation is approaching the age group developmental psychologists euphemistically call the "young-old."
- One way of moving through a built-up area is by using back gardens or sewers, or by blasting holes through adjoining walls - known euphemistically as 'mouseholing'.
- Into her impotent rage begin to seep the kind of compound four-syllable expletives that the TV channel euphemistically refers to as "strong language" in its pre-transmission health warning.
- He was, to put it extremely euphemistically, involved in some shady activities.
- Little more than a dressed-up hacker's toy, the application is euphemistically called a "remote administration tool" by its maker.
- Once that income limit is reached there is no incentive to see patients and so physicians take what is euphemistically called "reduced activity days."

Definition of euphemistically in US English:

euphemistically

adverbˌjufəˈmɪstəkliˌyo͞ofəˈmistəklē

By means of a mild or indirect word or expression instead of one considered too harsh or blunt.
punitive legislation euphemistically called “welfare reform”
Example sentencesExamples
- She quickly destroyed or euphemistically "lost" evidence pertaining to her predecessor's death.
- He was, to put it extremely euphemistically, involved in some shady activities.
- This emetic / alcoholic drink, which induced nausea lasting up to 3 hours, is known euphemistically as a "butterfly."
- Into her impotent rage begin to seep the kind of compound four-syllable expletives that the TV channel euphemistically refers to as "strong language" in its pre-transmission health warning.
- The company I work for is what could euphemistically be called thrifty.
- Little more than a dressed-up hacker's toy, the application is euphemistically called a "remote administration tool" by its maker.
- Whatever the metaphor, the baby-boomer generation is approaching the age group developmental psychologists euphemistically call the "young-old."
- That is to say, they redeploy capital from production into bond speculation, euphemistically called "consumer finance".
- One way of moving through a built-up area is by using back gardens or sewers, or by blasting holes through adjoining walls - known euphemistically as 'mouseholing'.
- Once that income limit is reached there is no incentive to see patients and so physicians take what is euphemistically called "reduced activity days."

词汇	euphemistically
释义	Definition of euphemistically in English: euphemistically adverbjuːfəˈmɪstɪkliˌjufəˈmɪstəkli By means of a mild or indirect word or expression instead of one considered too harsh or blunt. punitive legislation euphemistically called ‘welfare reform’ Example sentencesExamples This emetic / alcoholic drink, which induced nausea lasting up to 3 hours, is known euphemistically as a "butterfly." She quickly destroyed or euphemistically "lost" evidence pertaining to her predecessor's death. The company I work for is what could euphemistically be called thrifty. That is to say, they redeploy capital from production into bond speculation, euphemistically called "consumer finance". Whatever the metaphor, the baby-boomer generation is approaching the age group developmental psychologists euphemistically call the "young-old." One way of moving through a built-up area is by using back gardens or sewers, or by blasting holes through adjoining walls - known euphemistically as 'mouseholing'. Into her impotent rage begin to seep the kind of compound four-syllable expletives that the TV channel euphemistically refers to as "strong language" in its pre-transmission health warning. He was, to put it extremely euphemistically, involved in some shady activities. Little more than a dressed-up hacker's toy, the application is euphemistically called a "remote administration tool" by its maker. Once that income limit is reached there is no incentive to see patients and so physicians take what is euphemistically called "reduced activity days." Definition of euphemistically in US English: euphemistically adverbˌjufəˈmɪstəkliˌyo͞ofəˈmistəklē By means of a mild or indirect word or expression instead of one considered too harsh or blunt. punitive legislation euphemistically called “welfare reform” Example sentencesExamples She quickly destroyed or euphemistically "lost" evidence pertaining to her predecessor's death. He was, to put it extremely euphemistically, involved in some shady activities. This emetic / alcoholic drink, which induced nausea lasting up to 3 hours, is known euphemistically as a "butterfly." Into her impotent rage begin to seep the kind of compound four-syllable expletives that the TV channel euphemistically refers to as "strong language" in its pre-transmission health warning. The company I work for is what could euphemistically be called thrifty. Little more than a dressed-up hacker's toy, the application is euphemistically called a "remote administration tool" by its maker. Whatever the metaphor, the baby-boomer generation is approaching the age group developmental psychologists euphemistically call the "young-old." That is to say, they redeploy capital from production into bond speculation, euphemistically called "consumer finance". One way of moving through a built-up area is by using back gardens or sewers, or by blasting holes through adjoining walls - known euphemistically as 'mouseholing'. Once that income limit is reached there is no incentive to see patients and so physicians take what is euphemistically called "reduced activity days."
随便看	attest to at that at that at that at that moment at that point at that point in time at that rate at the appointed time at the back at the back of at the back (of the queue) at the bar at the behest of at the best of times at the best of times at the bottom at the bottom of at the bottom of the heap at the buzzer at the buzzer at the close/end of at the coalface at the coalface at the core of