euphemistic
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++eu·phe·mis·tic /ˌjuːfəˈmɪstɪk◂/ adjective SLPOLITEeuphemistic language uses polite words and expressions to avoid shocking or upsetting people 〔言语〕委婉的;婉言的 —euphemistically /-kli/ adverb
Examples from the Corpus
euphemistic• Neutral, euphemistic, alliterative, you distanced yourself from the idea of neighbours killing each other.• All is euphemistic denial of the one fact of both.• Simon's euphemistic descriptions of wartime crimes have been heavily criticized.• Yet other occupations that upgraded themselves in the past enjoy euphemistic names that are no longer questioned.• In the past, reasons for changing clubs have been couched in euphemistic terms, such as the need for a fresh challenge.eu·phe·mis·tic adjectiveChineseSyllable
expressions words euphemistic language polite and Corpus uses
euphemistic
eu‧phe‧mis‧tic /ˌjuːfəˈmɪstɪk◂, ˌjuːfɪˈmɪstɪk◂/
adjective
euphemistic language uses polite words and expressions to avoid shocking or upsetting people
—euphemistically /-kli/ adverb
eu‧phe‧mis‧tic /ˌjuːfəˈmɪstɪk◂, ˌjuːfɪˈmɪstɪk◂/
adjectiveeuphemistic language uses polite words and expressions to avoid shocking or upsetting people
—euphemistically /-kli/ adverb