Some euphemisms for insane:
The word 'euphemism' is a noun, a word for a mild or indirect word or expression substituted for one considered to be too harsh or blunt, unpleasant or embarrassing.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:A euphemism can't minimize the fact that he is dead. (subject of the sentence)Caution, the word love can be a euphemism for ownership and control. (direct object of the verb 'can be')
A euphemism is a word that is meant to imply another in a way that is slightly less harsh or direct. One euphemism for prison, jail, rehabilitation center or penitentiary could be "pen."
It's a euphemism for "damn"
It is a euphemism for "God's wounds" dating from 1592.
It is not a word is a number, 5150. The police and such use that number on radio calls when confronted by a insane individual. Lunatic, insane, demented, unsound, maniac, moonstruck, eccentric, and foolish are relative terms.
The word "john" is a euphemism, or substitute, for the word "toilet."
There are no perfect rhymes for the word euphemism.
The euphemism for "loudmouth" could be "talkative" or "vocal."
The euphemism for hate can be "dislike, detest, or loathe".
The euphemism, casualties is used to replace the word deaths.
A euphemism is a figure of speech. You use a euphemism when you don't want to use the actual name or word for something.Instead of saying that she died, he used a euphemism.
euphemism
dysphemism
Gardener
No. It is a figure of speech. A euphemism is a word substituted for another word that is deemed unacceptably explicit. For example, the word mortician came into vogue as a euphemism for "undertaker," which was considered too direct and to the point.
Well, a phrase rather than a word, but yes, "pass away" is a euphemism, this one meaning "die".
It is a euphemism for the word damn.