DYSPHEMISM USED IN DEADPOOL MOVIE PAPER TITLE by Maria Ayu Pretty Sitanggang, Eddy Setia, Rohani Ganie

“…In addition, there are seven functions of the use of dysphemism revealed: to humiliate something or someone else, to express anger, to emphasize thing or condition, to state and represent a very bad thing or condition, to express astonishment or amazement, to show intimacy and to express excitement. …”
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PENDIDIKAN ISLAM DALAM USAHA MENGATASI KEMISKINAN by Nur Kholis

“…Poverty can be a very bad thing and give negative impacts on the survival of a person or the public. …”
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Public attitudes towards genetically modified polled cattle. by Emilie McConnachie, Maria Jose Hötzel, Jesse A Robbins, Adam Shriver, Daniel M Weary, Marina A G von Keyserlingk

“…United States (US) citizens (n = 598), recruited via Amazon Mechanical Turk, were asked "Do you think genetically modifying cows to be hornless would be…", and responded using a 7-point Likert scale (1 = a very bad thing, 4 = neither good nor bad, 7 = a very good thing). …”
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AI and Incidental Findings by Eric Cyphers, Venkatesh Krishnasamy, Joshua Weintraub

“…This will mean getting my clothes muddy, but this is insignificant, while the death of a child would presumably be a very bad thing.”[13] The duty to easy rescue, a refinement of the rule of rescue which is an imperative people feel to rescue individuals facing avoidable death,[14] specifically asserts that when the benefits of performing an act for someone are significant and the cost to the person performing the act is minimal, then the person should perform the act.[15] We can apply the duty to easy rescue to situations where we see a child drowning in a shallow pond or broadly to any situation where we can offer others a significant benefit at a nominal cost to ourselves. …”
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