Khyber
意味: Arse.
Khyber Pass (the famous mountain pass) rhymes with arse. 'Up your Khyber' is a classic Cockney insult, though often used humorously.
例文
- Pain in the Khyber. 真烦人。Un dolor en el trasero.カイバーが痛い=面倒くさい。카이버가 아프다 = 골칫거리다.
- Up your Khyber! 去你的!¡Que te den!くそくらえ!꺼져라!
- Fell flat on his Khyber. 一屁股摔在地上。Se cayó de culo.カイバーでどっかと転んだ。카이버로 풀썩 넘어졌다.
発音
/ˈkaɪbə/
使い方ガイド
場面: body, insults, humor
トーン: crude but humorous
✓ 正しい言い方
- Khyber屁股traseroカイバー=お尻엉덩이
- Up your Khyber去你的que te denくそくらえ꺼져
- Pain in the Khyber讨厌鬼un pesado面倒なやつ골칫거리
✗ 間違った言い方
- Crude—know your audience粗俗——注意场合Grosero: ten en cuenta a tu audiencia下品な表現。相手を選んで使うこと저속한 표현—상대를 가려서 사용할 것
よくある間違い
- References imperial history
- Often shortened to 'Khyber'
起源と歴史
Khyber Pass, the strategic mountain pass between Afghanistan and Pakistan, rhymes with arse. The exotic reference adds grandeur to the crude meaning.
語源: Khyber Pass rhymes with arse
初出: 19th century
文化的背景
Era: 19th century onwards
Generation: All ages
Social background: Working class origins
Pop culture: Carry On Up the Khyber (1968 film)
Regional notes: British, well-known.
ストーリーと豆知識
The Khyber Pass was famous from British imperial history—a dangerous route where many soldiers died. Cockney humor turned this grave place into a rhyme for the backside, deflating imperial grandeur with earthy humor.
バリエーション
このトピックの他の表現
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