Adjective:

సభ్యోక్తి,

euphemistic's Usage Examples:

While the idea may have an approbatory sense of prudence or diplomacy, the phrase is often either used euphemistically to denote dissimulation (misleading by withholding pertinent information) or else used ironically to mean outright lying.

land by adding manure, often in the form of the euphemistically named night soil, collected from neighbouring towns.

euphemistically call these a non-refundable deposit, ignoring the definition of a deposit as inherently being refundable.

Before Lavon"s resignation, the incident had been euphemistically referred to in Israel as the "Unfortunate Affair" or "The Bad Business".

using what are euphemistically termed "toys" such as one man inserting dildoes, certain vegetables, or lightbulbs up another man"s rectum.

contemporary usage the term appears primarily in two contexts: where loins are "girded" in preparation for a challenge, or else euphemistically referring to human.

death; the Suda connects her name to the figure of speech "be gone to blessedness," instead of misery or damnation, which may be euphemistic, in the way.

unofficial collaborator or IM (German: [iˈʔɛm] (listen); both from German inoffizieller Mitarbeiter), or euphemistically informal collaborator (informeller.

It is otherwise known as a water valve or, less euphemistically, a spit valve.

In rhetoric, meiosis is a euphemistic figure of speech that intentionally understates something or implies that it is lesser in significance or size than.

various euphemistic names, such as soaplands, fashion health shops, and pink salons, with the term "health" commonly being a euphemism for sexual services.

in The Guardian is unimpressed, "The prose is clompingly euphemistic, chattily cliche-ridden and bafflingly – for a writer who has given us so many satisfyingly.

Henceforth in the United Kingdom, the phrase became a byword for euphemistic and pointless excuses.

Synonyms:

inoffensive,

Antonyms:

offensive, dysphemistic,