Whenever I see a euphemism, it sets my teeth on edge — probably because as a plain speaker, I try to follow the late Roger Moore’s dictum that the essence of communication is to express your thoughts as clearly and succinctly as possible.
Here’s one that made me chuckle, however:
…you mean “sucked into”, of course. “Ingested” means taken or introduced into the mouth — one ingests the milk from a glass, or the medicine from a teaspoon, etc. Also, “ingest” is largely a transitive verb, in that it requires an agent to perform the action — turning it into the passive voice, as here, actually implies no agency — except that as we all know, jet engines “ingest” air in order to propel the aircraft body.
But the writer of the above wanted to try to avoid using the graphic word “suck”, and so resorted to a woolly euphemism.
This is not a hanging offense, of course, but a simple ball-kicking should suffice.
















...and knowing Gwynnie, it’s of her stanky love tunnel.



