(noun) the usually ironic or humorous use of words in senses opposite to the generally accepted meanings (as in “this giant of 3 feet 4 inches”)
All such things inform us, by antiphrasis, about a certain ideal nature of everyday life
on the wondrous way in which the press recounts the quotidian behaviour of the royals on the cruise
All such things inform us, by antiphrasis, about a certain ideal nature of everyday life
on the wondrous way in which the press recounts the quotidian behaviour of the royals on the cruise
(verb) to reduce to lay status / (verb) to put under the direction of or open to the laity
this mythic character of our kings is nowaday laicized
this mythic character of our kings is nowaday laicized
(noun) any of a Tibetan breed of small dogs that have a dense coat of long hard straight hair, a heavy fall over the eyes, heavy whiskers and beard, and a well-feathered tail curled over the back
securing their rarity like that of Lhasa apsos on Earth
securing their rarity like that of Lhasa apsos on Earth