cheesy
英 ['tʃiːzɪ]
美 ['tʃizi]
語源
安っぽいチーズ、愚か者、馬鹿者などの俗語の意味から。
英語の語源
- cheesy (adj.)
- "cheese-like," late 14c., from cheese (n.1) + -y (2). Meaning "cheap, inferior" is attested from 1896, perhaps originally U.S. student slang, along with cheese (n.) "an ignorant, stupid person." In late 19c. British slang, cheesy was "fine, showy" (1858), probably from cheese (n.2) and some suggest the modern derogatory use is an "ironic reversal" of this. The word was in common use in medical writing in the late 19c. to describe morbid substances found in tubers, decaying flesh, etc.
例文
- 1. The sauce was too runny and not cheesy enough.
- ソースが薄すぎてチーズの味が足りない。
- 2.Politicians persist in imagining that "the people "warm to their cheesy slogans.
- 政治家たちは、「人民」が彼らの空虚なスローガンにますます興味を持つことを想像している。
- 3.The King 's Road was getting increasingly cheesy .
- キングスロードはますます俗っぽくなってきた。
- 4.an incredibly cheesy love song
- 極めて低俗なラブソング
- 5.Do you think it 's cheesy to get him lingerie?
- 彼のためにセクシーな下着を買うのはダサいと思いますか?
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