| As in most descriptions of horrific events, new phrases are used to bureaucratize or euphemize them. |
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| To call a restroom a lounge is to euphemize euphemism, to touch up the painting of the lily. |
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| It is, certainly, not only denizens of the left who theorize and euphemize their way out of inconvenient situations. |
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| Does literature euphemize the brute if indeterminate fact of founding violence, a process the Shakespearean text demystifies? |
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| The falling, dropping, crumpling that euphemize killing in Fick's memoir threaten to weaken the violence of war as wrote. |
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| That's the term Corporate America coined to euphemize actions that result in workers losing their jobs. |
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| There seems to be some support here for the claim that the older group felt a greater need to euphemize in the two contexts in question. |
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| Like their Northern counterparts, the histories of African Americans and of slavery in Connecticut neglect and euphemize slavery after the enactment of gradual abolition. |
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| Believe this effort to euphemize political malfeasance is overly generous. |
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