| The more you attempt to bowdlerize words, the more you will have anxiety to know them. |
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| Well, that's not exactly what Garner said, but in an era before hot microphones, newspapermen were kind enough to bowdlerize it for him. |
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| There is no desire to bowdlerize Rabelais, but it is not always best to translate his grosser words by their apparently direct English equivalents. |
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| But at the same time she believed deeply in her own artistic vision and actively resisted editorial attempts to bowdlerize her poems or rein in her formal innovations. |
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| What Lytro has done with this new product is show light-field photography in its purest state, making it hard to dismiss or bowdlerize. |
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| If such answers are speech, then any government efforts to regulate Google, like any efforts to bowdlerize Ann Landers, must be examined as censorship. |
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| I have no idea how a fish got a name like Plumier's pigfoot, but Jordan, Evermann, and Clark show some tendency to bowdlerize fishermen's names for unrespected fish, and their transcription may not be accurate. |
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| His critics take alarm only when it becomes apparent that he would bowdlerize Homer and exclude from his state the great tragedians. |
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| This, by now, is a tediously predictable scenario in contemporary theater: Take a rich classic, bowdlerize it and replace powerful content with humdrum tricks. |
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| The only sensitivity, say the gallery owners, is to depictions of the female body, and the painters generally bowdlerize their work to be on the safe side. |
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