Euphemisms for "printing money"

The world is not overall better off when someone just "makes money out of thin air".  Nobody thinks that if a counterfeiter prints money the world is better off.  When money is printed some people become better off and some become worse off.  Let's call the people who become worse off "suckers".  The more people who do not understand what is going on the easier it is to have a good supply of suckers.   So the powers that be often try to keep people confused.  One way is talking about "making new money" using lots of different and confusing terms.   To try to help clear things up I am collecting euphemisms for "printing money".  I also have a video with these euphemisms. Here is my collection so far.

1. accommodative monetary policy 
2. achieving price stability 
3. acting to the detriment of creditors
4. adding to bank reserves
5. adding liquidity
6. aggressive monetary policy
7. ample liquidity 
8. acquiring Treasury securities on the open market and only on a temporary basis 
9. asset price inflation
10. asset purchase plan 
11. asset swap
12. bailouts (*) 
13. banana republic
14. Bernanke's toolkit 
15. bond-buying by the U.S. central bank 
16. central bank financing of government deficits
17. cheapen the currency 
18. collecting an inflation tax
19. conjuring money up from the ether with black magic Fed spells
20. creating inflation 
21. creating money 
22. creating money electronically
23. creating excess reserves 
24. creating reserves ‘ex nihilo’ 
25. crediting bank reserve accounts
26. CTRL+P
27. currency intervention 
28. currency manipulation 
29. dangerous experiments with our currency  
30. default by stealth
31. deficit accommodating
32. deficits don't matter
33. deficit spending *
34. dovish monetary policy 
35. debasing the currency
36. debasement
37. destroying the value of the dollar
38. devaluing the currency 
39. disbursing currency
40. dollar conjuring  
41. driving the dollar down 
42. dump more dollars onto the market
43. easing credit 
44. easing credit conditions
45. easing monetary policy
46. easy monetary policy
47. easy money
48. ensuring sufficient liquidity
49. expansionary monetary policy
50. expanding high powered money
51. expanding liquidity
52. expanding the Fed's balance sheet
53. expanding the global supply of dollars
54. Fed purchasing debt
55. Fed’s purchase program
56. fighting deflation 
57. free money
58. fully sovereign in its own currency
59. funding the deficit
60. government thievery
61. helicopter drop 
62. helping exports with cheaper dollars 
63. imagineering money
64. imposing an inflation tax
65. increasing the money supply
66. inflating away the debt
67. inflation
68. inflation targeting
69. implementing alternative monetary policy
70. increasing the monetary base 
71. injecting money into the economy 
72. issuing fiat currency 
73. issuing reserves
74. just monetary policy  (Bernanke)
75. keep the short-term interest rate at exceptionally low levels
76. Keynesian economics
77. liquidity enhancement  
78. liquidity injection 
79. liquidity management operations
80. liquidity operations
81. loose monetary policy
82. lowering interest rates 
83. low-rate monetary policy 
84. LTRO -  long term refinancing operation
85. making money
86. marvelous monetary sweetener
87. modern monetary theory (MMT) 
88. MMT like policy
89. monetizing the debt
90. monetization
91. monetary diarrhea
92. monetary expansion
93. monetary policy tools 
94. money out of thin air
95. money rains
96. mortgage security purchase program 
97. no surer means of overturning the existing basis of society
98. nontraditional policies 
99. not monetizing the debt 
100. not printing money
101. open market operations 
102. outright monetary transactions (OMT)
103. papering over problems 
104. playing god with the economy
105. plucking money from a money tree
106. policy of dollar depreciation 
107. preventing the currency from strengthening
108. printing money 
109. promiscuous easing
110. promoting price stability
111. providing additional accommodation
112. providing liquidity
113. pump-priming 
114. pumping money into the banking system
115. pushing inflation upward
116. pushing up inflation to levels consistent with our mandate (Bernanke) 
117. qualitative and quantitative easing
118. quantitative easing
119. quantitative counterfeiting
120. QE
121. QE1
122. QE2
123. QE3
124. QE Infinity
125. QE to infinity and beyond 
126. QE Tapering
127. recipe for financial disaster 
128. retiring Treasuries
129. ruinous monetary insanity
130. run the printing presses
131. seigniorage
132. solution to the credit crunch 
133. sowing the seeds of future inflation
134. spending without borrowing
135. stemming disinflationary pressures
136. stimulus (*) 
137. supplying banks with extra cash 
138. supporting the economic recovery
139. surreptitious transfer of wealth 
140. the punch bowl
141. the US can always meet its financial obligations that are denominated in US dollars
142. throwing money out of helicopters
143. trick people into working for lower real wages - See page 9 of  Keynes "The General Theory"
144. unconventional policy tools 
145. unconventional monetary policy
146. unsterilized intervention
147. weakening the dollar
148. Not QE
149. Nothing like QE 
150. QE4Ever 
151. In no sense is this QE 
152. Not-QE4
153. MP1 - Monetary Policy 1
154. MP2 - Monetary Policy 2
155. MP3 - Monetary Policy 3

If you know other euphemisms for "printing money"  please post them them in the comments.

Some people try to make a big deal out of the fact that often money is represented on computers and not actually printed.  First, the Fed would print paper money if banks wanted delivery from their account.    From Bernanke's helicopter paper we know he understands this equivalence from his comment, "But the U.S. government has a technology, called a printing press (or, today, its electronic equivalent), that allows it to produce as many U.S. dollars as it wishes at essentially no cost."  Also, from Bernanke's fantastic video we can see the electronic and paper money are essentially the same. 

A few of the above terms can also theoretically be used when reducing the money supply but that hardly ever happens.

The point of a euphemism is to make something not sound as bad as it really is.   Most of these are trying to hid the badness of "printing money".  However, some like "monetary diarrhea" are clearly used by people who are not happy with money printing. 

This reminds me of the idea that Eskimos who spend a lot of time on snow would have a lot of words for snow.  Seems like Americans spend a lot of time printing new money.

(*) In the case of the starred terms the government is deficit spending, which will lead to more money printing, but it is arguably not a true euphemism for "printing money".