sugarcoat
IPA: ʃˈʊgɝkoʊt
verb
- (transitive) To coat with sugar.
- (transitive, figurative) To make superficially more attractive; to give a falsely pleasant appearance to.
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Examples of "sugarcoat" in Sentences
- There's just no way to sugarcoat it.
- It doesn't seem fair to sugarcoat it.
- It is dishonest to sugarcoat what he did.
- Please stop trying to sugarcoat the sources.
- This is not a place to sugarcoat differences.
- It is not possible to sugarcoat this controversy.
- There is no need to sugarcoat it, as it is all fact.
- Marziano said he didn't want to "sugarcoat" the multimillion-dollar expense.
- The memo about pressure from Staudt to "sugarcoat" Bush's evaluations is dated Aug. 18, 1973.
- Harvey said while normal history classes touches on racism, this program doesn't "sugarcoat" anything.
- Papelbon isn't backing down from his initial comments, telling the Boston Globe that he's not there to "sugarcoat" anything.
- Yes, yes, family isn't a great place to seek out feedback, but he's well-read and at his word to not "sugarcoat" his critique.
- GigaOm rebuked Sprint for attempting to "sugarcoat" the news by saying the company's commitment to quality would not change with the job cuts.
- Unwilling to "sugarcoat" bitter disappointment, he was also mindful that there is more to his team than meets the eye, the ear or the stat sheet.
- Democratic Sen. LeRoy Stumpf of Plummer told his colleagues there was no way to "sugarcoat" the cuts, which amount to about $270 per pupil for the next two years.
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