unpleasant
Don't know
...pleasant or taboo. It is a substitute word or phrase that masks the true meaning of the subject, often used to soften the impact or avoid causing discomfort or offense. Euphemisms are commonly employed in sensitive topics such as death, bodily functions, or controversial issues.
A euphemism is a polite, socially acceptable way of naming something else. For example, a public toilet being called a "comfort station", or "Sailsbury steak" as a euphemism for a hamburger.
A common euphemism for toilet is "restroom." Other alternatives include "bathroom," "lavatory," and "water closet." These terms are often used to provide a more polite or formal way of referring to the facility.
A common euphemism for "powder room" is "restroom." Other alternatives include "bathroom" or "lavatory." These terms are often used to provide a more discreet or polite way of referring to a space designated for personal hygiene.
The word euphamism refers to the use of an offensive term in substitution of one that is inoffensive such as "passed away" which is considered inoffensive compared to "died" which can be offensive.
"What is your ethnicity?" This asks what someone's ethnic or racial background is. "What is your nationality?" This asks what country someone is from, has citizenship in, or affiliates with politically. Both options are inoffensive and commonly used.
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.
A euphemism for "let's go" could be "let's take our leave." This phrase softens the invitation to depart, making it sound more polite or formal. Another option might be "let's make our way," which implies a sense of purpose in leaving.
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.
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "diplomatic" (of a diplomat or diplomacy, or couched in an inoffensive way).
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).