Somebody who won’t share a name will share these annoyances:

• Insurgent: Apparently, “terrorist” is not politically correct enough
  for the news.
• Opposition: What is wrong with calling them what they really are—enemies?
• Campaign trail: What on this green earth is a campaign trail? (Besides
  journalistic nonsense, of course)
• Innocent bystander: If they’re not innocent, then they’re not bystanders,
  are they?

• Last legs: Whoever says something is on its last legs deserves to
  have no legs at all.
• Conflagration: For when “fire” isn’t grand enough.
• Modalities: No one should ever use “modalities” instead of modes.
  On second thought, no one should ever use “modes” either, except when talking
  about mathematics.
• Linkage: “How do we say ‘link’ and make ourselves seem well-educated
  and intelligent?” “Let’s slap on a redundant -age ending to provide an extra
  syllable.” “Brilliant idea!”
• Capital murder: Unless you’re in a courtroom, you have no need to
  ever use this phrase.
• Enormity: A penalty of great enormity should be put on anyone who
  says “enormity”.
• Fighting chance: I started to hate this phrase when I heard it three
  or four times in one episode of the show Babylon 5.
• XXX years young: This hackneyed “inspirational” phrase is used on
  any old person who isn’t dying right in front of the reporter.
• The King’s English: Thou shalt not use archaic English in a trite
  manner.
• Expert: Whenever a journalist says ‘expert’, he really means ‘talking
  head’.
• Professional: The word professional used to mean that one did something
  for a living. Now it means almost anything the user wants it to mean. Professional
  car: A hearse by any other name…
• Funeral director: Wasn’t “undertaker” enough of a euphemism anyway?
  Now people are euphemizing even further and calling these people “grief therapists”.
• Suspected: Why not just say “accused” instead?
• Lay the Groundwork: Someone needs to lay the groundwork for this
  phrase’s removal from English.
• English Language: A poetic and highly overused way to say “English”.
• Manhunt: Another one of those words borrowed from “policese” by journalists
  that has infected the vocabularies of millions.
• Like the Plague: Avoid this phrase like the plague.
• Assaulted: Fortifications and cities are assaulted in war. People
  are hit, or shot, or stabbed, or raped.
• Suffer a(n) : If you have a disease, how can
  you not “suffer” it?
• Wardrobe malfunction: Whoever came up with this one ought to have
  an existence malfunction.
• Think outside the box: This is the cliche I hate the most, no doubt
  about it. It means nothing. It serves no real purpose. It SHOULD NOT EXIST.
• Safe haven: Is there such a thing as an unsafe haven?
• Nucular: We’ve had 60 years to learn how to pronounce “nuclear’ but
  people still keep screwing it up.