Even so, the phrase has significantly become fewer of a pejorative plus much more publicly suitable, an example of the "dysphemism treadmill" or semantic drift often called melioration, whereby previous pejoratives come to be inoffensive and commonplace.[four][5] Thanks to its growing use in the general public forum, in 2005 the https://archeryirzg.shoutmyblog.com/35956385/not-known-facts-about-retarded