Aris
含义: Arse (backside).
Complex rhyming slang: Aristotle = bottle, bottle and glass = arse. So 'Aris' (short for Aristotle) means arse. Double rhyming slang.
例句
- Get off your Aris! 起来！/别坐着了！¡Levanta el trasero!お尻を上げろ！/動け！엉덩이 떼고 일어나!
- Fell on his Aris. 摔了个屁股墩Se cayó de culo尻もちをついた엉덩방아를 찧었어.
- Pain in the Aris. 烦人的家伙Un pesadoうっとうしいやつ짜증나는 놈.
发音
/ˈærɪs/
用法指南
语境: body, complaints, sitting
语气: casual, crude
✓ 正确说法
- Aris屁股Trasero尻엉덩이
- Your Aris你的屁股Tu traseroお前の尻네 엉덩이
- On your Aris坐在屁股上Sobre tu trasero尻をついて엉덩방아를 찧다
常见错误
- Double rhyming slang—complex origin
- Named after Aristotle indirectly
起源与历史
Double rhyming slang: Aristotle rhymes with bottle; bottle (and glass) rhymes with arse. So Aristotle → bottle → arse, shortened to 'Aris.' Convoluted but brilliant.
词源: Aristotle = bottle; bottle and glass = arse
最早记录: 20th century
文化背景
Era: 20th century onwards
Generation: All ages
Social background: Working class origins
Pop culture: Cockney linguistic creativity
Regional notes: British slang.
故事与趣闻
This is the most famous example of 'double rhyming slang'—rhyming with a word that's already rhyming slang. Aristotle → bottle → arse. The Greek philosopher unknowingly lent his name to the Cockney backside.
变体
更多同类表达
More from Cockney Rhyming Slang