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bowdlerise's Usage Examples:

Literature", a series edited by Arthur Quiller-Couch: The Canterbury Pilgrims bowdlerised some of the bawdier elements of the Canterbury Tales.

Rob Donn"s poetry sometimes contained bawdy images, which would be bowdlerised by later collectors; especially as Protestant clergymen were often major.

The verb bowdlerise (or bowdlerize) has linked his name with the censorship or omission of elements deemed.

The remaining six stories were written in early 1890 and published in bowdlerised form in a special Christmas number of The Graphic in December 1890.

Preserved at Project Gutenberg Text from an American edition of 1874, which bowdlerises the text, completely eliminating the character of Antonio.

des Enfans (1782-3) which was first translated into English, albeit bowdlerised, by Mary Stockdale and published in London The Looking-glass for the.

He did not bowdlerise the material he collected for publication, as some other collectors did.

Arthur Quiller-Couch: The Canterbury Pilgrims bowdlerised some of the bawdier elements of the Canterbury Tales.

been of scarce use outside of the judiciary themselves (who prefer the bowdlerised pronunciation /pwiːni/) since the middle of the 20th century).

In the 1980s racism and sexism were dropped or bowdlerised (e.

Taking Liberties (film) Thomas Bowdler whose name is now used as the verb "bowdlerise" or "bowdlerize" Areopagitica: A speech of Mr John Milton for the liberty.

to sex and death, and many versions have appeared following efforts to bowdlerise this song for performance in public ceremonies.

" When quoted, "shag" is often bowdlerised as "steal".

Synonyms:

cut, shorten, foreshorten, abbreviate, castrate, abridge, contract, expurgate, bowdlerize, reduce,

Antonyms:

expand, inflate, lengthen, deflate, increase,