euphemistically
yooh fuh mi stik lee
- r in a euphemistic manner
his violent death was euphemistically referred to as a passing away
- Until now, Clinton's campaign has been relatively restrained in what political pros euphemistically call "contrast" in large part, because Iowans have a history of rejecting .
- For $167 a month, Lau gets the top bunk in what the government euphemistically calls a "bed space," or cubicle dwelling a tiny rectangular area, partitioned by thin wooden .
- But in what is euphemistically called the developing world, millions still die from it every year, and only 300,000 were being treated as of 2003.