borrowed, utilized, practice, apply, employ
Strict is a word meaning less than harsh or cruel.
The suffix of the word "harsh" is "-sh."
Euphemism. A related term is bowdlerising, which refers to removing "offensive" content from a work of art.
There is no homophone for the word "harsh". A homophone is a word that sounds the same as another word, but has a different spelling and meaning.
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No, the word 'hoarse' is an adjective, a word used to describe a voice as harsh and rough due to a sore throat.
You could say bum, butt, rear end. Any of these sound less harsh. Unless of course you are describing a donkey. The context in which certain words are used is the key.
Cacophony is the proper spelling. It is the word used to describe a harsh discordance of sound.
Another word for very strict or harsh is stern.
The African Luhya term for the English word 'harsh' is Omululu.
Euphemism is a term used to define a soft, subtle or indirect term used instead of a harsh or offensive term. If the word boss is being used instead of a rather offensive word, then yes it is, otherwise, no it isn't.
The guide words for "harsh" could be "hard" and "strict."