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Перевод: euphemistically

для приличия

Тезаурус:

1. Such slaughter of millions of dolphins is euphemistically classified as an example of "incidental catch".
2. In both countries, undoubtedly one of the goals of what the United States euphemistically called "low-intensity conflict" was to hamper and discredit the revolutionary movements' ability to deliver services to their peoples, and to involve them in changing their lives.
3. There weren't enough rupees to oil the wheels for those "whose hands are greased not from honest toil", as an Indian newspaper euphemistically described sticky palms.
4. "Refreshing," she euphemistically called the British climate she was about to face for the first time as a "star".
5. We were at a track well away from the hotel that the Italians had euphemistically dubbed the Athletes' Village, and well away from the training track that was adjacent to the Olympic Stadium.
6. A believer in market forces, she differs from Thatcher in her interventionism, and it is a safe bet that what the French euphemistically call "positive actions" will be brought to bear to shake the best out of the likes of Thomson.
7. Gide was, at least at that time, the sexual tourist of which Said and others have written, his opportunity to come and go enhanced by what is aptly if euphemistically called independent means.
8. Often euphemistically: of loose or immoral life.
9. Miss Drew, whose nom de plume is Linzi, was sentenced to four months incarceration for her part in promoting the kind of graphic material which Victorians euphemistically described as facetiae .
10. It does not take the actual bankruptcy of a corporate which has issued a bond to adversely affect the bond's value - a leveraged takeover bid, or the threat of one (euphemistically known as "event risk") will do almost as well.
11. "If some of our visitors are somewhat lacking in restraint," noted an RCM report euphemistically, "it must be remembered that many are overwrought with anxiety."
12. Her friend, Miriam, had embarked on what she euphemistically described as "a wonderful adventure" - her first act of adultery, after a nine-year marriage rooted in mutual devotion and trust.
13. Shouting (euphemistically called "atmosphere") is part of the British system of politicking; indeed, in 1945, a conscious decision was made that it should remain so.