dysphemism造句

• *Pink slime is a dysphemism ( see, for example ).
• Dysphemism can be either offensive or merely ironic; cacophemism is deliberately offensive.
• :: Dysphemism is a good answer.
• Its practitioners matched this dysphemism with their own euphemism : " advocacy calling ."
• There may also be instances in which conflicting definitions of the same word may lead to unintentional dysphemism.
• Common types of word play in his songs include mondegreen, onomatopoeia, rhyme, spoonerism, dysphemism, paraprosdokian and pun.
• He also seems to dig up my personal identity as a strawman to the issue, plausibly creating a dysphemism of my personal character.
• Barrack humor also often makes use of dysphemism, such as the widespread usage of " shit on a shingle " for chipped beef.
• And just as the well adjusted should refrain from directing dysphemisms toward the ill, professionals should avoid euphemisms in talking to all of us.
• In that case it would appeal to the listener's positive face rather than damage it, and would thus not be a dysphemism.
• Tracy, as Tracie Bennett identifies, is a stereotypical Tracy & mdash; normally a dysphemism for an intellectually inadequate, usually blonde, female.
• :My ( Irish ) grandfather often used to call it'the scour,'but it seemed more of a dysphemism than anything else.
• "' This article may be using dysphemisms and other terminology which may contsrue the conotation of the terminology to incite a POV or opinion.
• :: These kind of vandals tend to be the easy ones to fix anyway ( pageblanks, profanity and other dysphemisms, other obvious problems ).
• The album scathes audiences with iconoclastic sociopolitical commentary, dramatic dysphemisms, apocalyptic vision, drug-induced banterings of philosophical catharsis, and mind-blowing musical creativity.
• Nevertheless, the word has become increasingly less vulgar and more publicly acceptable, an example of the " dysphemism treadmill ", wherein former vulgarities become inoffensive and commonplace.
• Calling him a " coward " is a " dysphemism, " said Sheidlower, using a word that makes an opponent sound worse, more shameful, less worthy.
• A dysphemism is a marked form which expresses the speaker's view or attitude towards the listener or group, as opposed to a form that is typical of his or her speech.
• On death and taxes : In examining dysphemisms, I wrote : " When did the inheritance tax ( a pro-taxing term ) become the estate tax ( a neutral term )?
• The New Testament Book of Revelation refers to Babylon many centuries after it ceased to be a major political center, which some scholars of apocalyptic literature believe to be a dysphemism for the Roman Empire.