<P> Various euphemisms, minced forms and in - jokes are used to imply the word without actually saying it, thereby escaping obvious censure and censorship . </P> <P> Deriving from a dirty joke: "What's the difference between a circus and a strip club?" - "The circus has a bunch of cunning stunts ..." The phrase cunning stunt has been used in popular music . Its first documented appearance was by the English band Caravan, who released the album Cunning Stunts in July 1975; the title was later used by Metallica for a CD / Video compilation, and in 1992 the Cows released an album with the same title . In his 1980s BBC television programme, Kenny Everett played a vapid starlet, Cupid Stunt . </P> <P> There are numerous informal acronyms, including various apocryphal stories concerning academic establishments, such as the Cambridge University National Trust Society . </P> <P> There are many variants of the covering phrase "See you next Tuesday". Creative works with that phrase as a title include a play by Ronald Harwood, the second album by hip hop group FannyPack, a 2013 independent film by Drew Tobia, a song by deathcore band The Acacia Strain on their 2006 album The Dead Walk, a song by Kesha from the 2010 EP Cannibal, and an experimental deathcore band . </P>

When did the word delete come into use