Definition of L-word in English:

L-word

noun

US humorous, informal

Used in place of the word ‘liberal’ in a political context where this word is regarded as having negative connotations.
〈非正式，幽默〉用在政治性场合代替贬义的'liberal'一词L词
liberal is still the L-word, and Mailer is nothing if not the supreme liberal
Example sentencesExamples
- But the right's attempt at making the L-word the equivalent of a swear alienated too many people and gave them a cause, martyred the numerous innocent.
- Moreover, the issues in this campaign are different from those of 16 years ago, when the elder Bush branded Dukakis with the dreaded L-word.
- But when Bush used the L-word in the second presidential debate, Kerry did not defend that proud progressive tradition.
- Commentators across the country expressed their shock and horror at hearing the L-word used in political debate.
- Anyway, today Jonah wrote a great bit and managed to use the L-word without me feeling any sudden need to throw my mouse at the screen.
- American liberalism has transformed itself into the L-word, a curse to be avoided even by some of its foremost champions, such as John Kerry and Nancy Pelosi.
- Earlier this month, Jones' campaign began running a television ad that that saddles Riordan with the L-word.

Origin

1980s: on the pattern of F-word.

Definition of L-word in US English:

L-word

nounˈelˌwərd

US humorous, informal

Used in place of such words as “liberal,” “lesbian,” and “love,” in contexts where the word is regarded as having negative or taboo connotations.
〈非正式，幽默〉用在政治性场合代替贬义的'liberal'一词L词
liberal is still the L-word, and Mailer is nothing if not the supreme liberal
Example sentencesExamples
- But when Bush used the L-word in the second presidential debate, Kerry did not defend that proud progressive tradition.
- Commentators across the country expressed their shock and horror at hearing the L-word used in political debate.
- But the right's attempt at making the L-word the equivalent of a swear alienated too many people and gave them a cause, martyred the numerous innocent.
- Moreover, the issues in this campaign are different from those of 16 years ago, when the elder Bush branded Dukakis with the dreaded L-word.
- American liberalism has transformed itself into the L-word, a curse to be avoided even by some of its foremost champions, such as John Kerry and Nancy Pelosi.
- Anyway, today Jonah wrote a great bit and managed to use the L-word without me feeling any sudden need to throw my mouse at the screen.
- Earlier this month, Jones' campaign began running a television ad that that saddles Riordan with the L-word.

Origin

1980s: on the pattern of F-word.

词汇	L-word
释义	Definition of L-word in English: L-word noun US humorous, informal Used in place of the word ‘liberal’ in a political context where this word is regarded as having negative connotations. 〈非正式，幽默〉用在政治性场合代替贬义的'liberal'一词L词 liberal is still the L-word, and Mailer is nothing if not the supreme liberal Example sentencesExamples But the right's attempt at making the L-word the equivalent of a swear alienated too many people and gave them a cause, martyred the numerous innocent. Moreover, the issues in this campaign are different from those of 16 years ago, when the elder Bush branded Dukakis with the dreaded L-word. But when Bush used the L-word in the second presidential debate, Kerry did not defend that proud progressive tradition. Commentators across the country expressed their shock and horror at hearing the L-word used in political debate. Anyway, today Jonah wrote a great bit and managed to use the L-word without me feeling any sudden need to throw my mouse at the screen. American liberalism has transformed itself into the L-word, a curse to be avoided even by some of its foremost champions, such as John Kerry and Nancy Pelosi. Earlier this month, Jones' campaign began running a television ad that that saddles Riordan with the L-word. Origin 1980s: on the pattern of F-word. Definition of L-word in US English: L-word nounˈelˌwərd US humorous, informal Used in place of such words as “liberal,” “lesbian,” and “love,” in contexts where the word is regarded as having negative or taboo connotations. 〈非正式，幽默〉用在政治性场合代替贬义的'liberal'一词L词 liberal is still the L-word, and Mailer is nothing if not the supreme liberal Example sentencesExamples But when Bush used the L-word in the second presidential debate, Kerry did not defend that proud progressive tradition. Commentators across the country expressed their shock and horror at hearing the L-word used in political debate. But the right's attempt at making the L-word the equivalent of a swear alienated too many people and gave them a cause, martyred the numerous innocent. Moreover, the issues in this campaign are different from those of 16 years ago, when the elder Bush branded Dukakis with the dreaded L-word. American liberalism has transformed itself into the L-word, a curse to be avoided even by some of its foremost champions, such as John Kerry and Nancy Pelosi. Anyway, today Jonah wrote a great bit and managed to use the L-word without me feeling any sudden need to throw my mouse at the screen. Earlier this month, Jones' campaign began running a television ad that that saddles Riordan with the L-word. Origin 1980s: on the pattern of F-word.
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