term for something

He did term the agreement "good news for the world economy."

He termed the lack of concern for such workers "a national embarrassment."

I can't think of a period that could reasonably be termed a good time for Jews, either.

They were waiting, with what might have even been termed politeness, for a spoken response.

This has been termed a model of prayer for everyone when afraid, sick, or facing one's own death.

This phenomenon is termed the "final common pathway" for the disease.

But an Administration official said the meeting nonetheless laid what he termed an encouraging basis for future negotiations.

About what he termed as success for the film, Jayarajan said:

It was termed a réduit for its position surrounded by several smaller batteries.

As a result, this system ran its course and was termed as ill-suited for the current environment.