Synonyms,

Euphemisms
Made by: Altayeva Kamila
Kabden Nurkamal
A synonym is a word, morpheme, or
phrase that means exactly or nearly
the same as another word,
morpheme, or phrase in a given
language. For example, in the
English language, the words begin,
start, commence, and initiate are
all synonyms of one another: they
are synonymous .
Some lexicographers claim that no
synonyms have exactly the same
meaning (in all contexts or social
levels of language) because
etymology, orthography, phonic
qualities, connotations, ambiguous
meanings, usage, and so on make
them unique.
 Different words that are similar in
meaning usually differ for a reason:
feline is more formal than cat; long
and extended are only synonyms in one
usage and not in others (for example,
a long arm is not the same as an
extended arm). Synonyms are also a
source of euphemisms.
 Metonymy can sometimes be a form of
synonymy: the White House is used as a
synonym of the administration in referring
to the U.S. executive branch under a
specific president.[5] Thus a metonym is a
type of synonym, and the word metonym is
a hyponym of the word synonym.
 EUPHEMISMS
EUP

A euphemism (/ˈjuːfəmɪzəm/) is an
innocuous word or expression used in place
of one that may be found offensive or
suggest something unpleasant.Some
euphemisms are intended to amuse, while
others use bland, inoffensive terms for
concepts that the user wishes to downplay.
A euphemism (/ Euphemism comes fromһ
ˈjuːfəmɪzəm/) is an
innocuous word or the Greek word
expression used in place euphemia(εὐφημία) which
of one that may be found
refers to the use of 'words
offensive or suggest
something unpleasant. of good omen'; it is a
[1]Some euphemisms are compound of eû (εὖ),
intended to amuse, while
others use bland, meaning 'good, well', and
inoffensive terms for phḗmē (φήμη), meaning
concepts that the user
'prophetic speech; rumour,
wishes to downplay.
talk'.
 Eupheme is a reference to the
female Greek spirit of words of
praise and positivity, etc. The
term euphemism itself was used
as a euphemism by the ancient
Greeks; with the meaning "to
keep a holy silence" (speaking
well by not speaking at all).
 Euphemisms are ways to use
different words to say the
same thing. This can allow
writers to be creative and
introduce variety in their
writing so that actions or
phrases do not become
monotonous. Euphemisms can
be poetic and create imagery
that literal language cannot.
Examples like
“making love,” “the
birds and the bees,”
and “going all the
way” were all used
to discuss sexual
acts without ever
saying possibly
offensive language.

Thank you!