Euphemiser vs Euphemize - What's the difference?
euphemiser | euphemize | Derived terms |
To utter one or more euphemisms; to speak euphemistically.
* 1999 , A. J. Meier, "When Is a Woman a Lady?" American Speech , vol. 74, no. 1, p. 63:
To describe or refer to by using one or more euphemisms.
* 1857 , , Two Years Ago , ch. 2:
Euphemiser is a derived term of euphemize.
As a verb euphemize is
to utter one or more euphemisms; to speak euphemistically.euphemiser
Not English
Euphemiser has no English definition. It may be misspelled.English words similar to 'euphemiser':
evangelize, evanescence, evangelise, euphemize, euphemise, epinastine, euphemizer, euphonize, epinglette, evincible, euphoniseeuphemize
English
Alternative forms
* euphemiseVerb
- 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.
- The pools in general are bedded with black mud, and creamed over with oily flakes which may proceed from the tar on the vessels' sides, and may also from "decomposing animal matter," as we euphemise it now-a-days.
Derived terms
* euphemizer/euphemiser * euphemization/euphemisationReferences
*"euphemize" at OneLook® Dictionary Search .
