bowdlerisation

IPA: bˈoʊdʌɫrɪzˈeɪʃʌn

The action or instance of bowdlerising; the omission or removal of material considered vulgar or indecent.
Alternative letter-case form of bowdlerisation. [The action or instance of bowdlerising; the omission or removal of material considered vulgar or indecent.]

Examples of "bowdlerisation" in Sentences

You would be narrating, not explaining if bowdlerisation was something you wanted to avoid.
This fits with what Garcia sang in 1966 - and seems to be a bowdlerisation of the Memphis Jug Band's version which has "black girl"
You'll forgive my bowdlerisation of the post, but I am aware Ann's kids are reading this, and I wouldn't want to contribute to their delinquincy.
On Intel's website, you'll find the company's own timeline, replete with innovations, and bowdlerisation...but nothing about reinventing the transistor.
The polarisation of views on police tactics is depressingly predictable, and I would suggest that the bowdlerisation of the language serves to numb proper human sensitivity.
Hence Hodder's attempt to update the language of the Famous Five: a spoon-feeding bowdlerisation that underestimates both the intelligence of children and the importance of historical accuracy.
In the Hakluyt Society's bowdlerisation we read of the Tumbez Islanders being "very vicious, many of them committing the abominable offence" (p. 24); also, "If by the advice of the Devil any Indian commit the abominable crime, it is thought little of and they call him a woman."