Unpleasant
Don't know
Beseech is an archaic verb that means to ask or beg. A euphemism is a polite way of saying something that is blunt. If you said, "I beseech thee to spray some Febreeze in there." that would be a euphemism for telling someone that they stink.
Euphemism is the replacing of words by inoffensive or polite substitutes. Words are referred to as euphemisms when they provide a socially or politically correct means of expressing a private, awkward, or controversial subject.(see examples at the related question and link)Euphemism is a substitution of an agreeable word or phrase for something which would offend or something unpleasant to hear. An example of a sentence using euphemism is: He passed away. It seems less harsh than saying he died.
A euphemism is a nice way of saying something... It all depends on what your "other words" are, and in many cases if there is one euphemism for something, there are also several more.
Fertilizer itself is not a bad word and is not used as a bad word in conversation. But because it is often made from horse manure or cow manure, it can be used as a "euphemism" (a polite way of saying something vulgar). "Horse manure!" is the polite way of saying something is total nonsense, completely false; a slang word for this is "crap" (or "rubbish" in British slang).
The term you are looking for is "euphemism." A euphemism is a word or phrase used to replace one that may be considered harsh, blunt, or offensive, allowing for a more sensitive or polite expression. For example, saying "passed away" instead of "died" is a common euphemism to soften the impact of the news.
An inoffensive or indirect expression substituted for one that is offensive or too harsh is called a "euphemism." Euphemisms are often used to soften the impact of difficult or unpleasant topics, such as saying "passed away" instead of "died." They help to convey sensitive subjects in a more gentle or palatable manner, allowing for more tactful communication.
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.
Try saying something more polite or politically correct!!
A good kid example of a euphemism is saying "passed away" instead of "died." This softer phrasing helps people talk about death in a gentler way, making it less harsh and easier to understand. Another example is calling a bathroom a "restroom," which sounds more polite and friendly.
Saying that someone has "passed on" or "passed away" is a euphemism for saying he or she has died.
An indirect way of saying something involves expressing the idea without stating it directly, often using hints, implications, or euphemisms. This can be done to be polite, tactful, or to soften the impact of the message.