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afterclap
出典:『Wiktionary』 (2025/12/12 03:40 UTC 版)
発音
名詞
afterclap (plural afterclaps)
- (archaic) An additional adverse event that occurs unexpectedly after an earlier one was thought to be over and done with.
- (archaic) An unfavourable turn of events following a favourable situation; an eventuality for which one ought to be prepared.
Synonyms: calamity, disaster, peril, reversal, setback - The consequence (often, but not always, adverse) of an action or event.
Synonyms: outcome, repercussion, reverberation, upshot- 1753, uncredited translator, The School of Man, London: Lockyer Davis, 2nd ed., pp. 102-103,
[…] he loves Pleasure; but then, without any Afterclap; fain would he be gathering Roses, but he’s afraid of the Prickles. - 1891, Grover Cleveland, letter to William Freeman Vilas in Allan Nevins (ed.), Letters of Grover Cleveland, Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1933, p. 244,
My notion is that the Senatorial result in this State is the best that could have been attained. I am not sure about the after-clap, but I think quieter politics in this State will result. - 1926, Alice Dunbar Nelson, diary entry, in Gloria T. Hull (ed.), Give Us Each Day: The Diary of Alice Dunbar-Nelson, New York: Norton, 1984, p. 196,
Seems like no matter where I go, if I have a pleasant time, there is always a nasty afterclap of bad checks following me.
- 1753, uncredited translator, The School of Man, London: Lockyer Davis, 2nd ed., pp. 102-103,
- A phenomenon occurring after a similar earlier one; a later manifestation of something.
Synonym: echo- 1891, Elizabeth Gilbert Martin (translator), Marie Antoinette and the Downfall of Royalty by Arthur-Léon Imbert de Saint-Amand, New York: Scribner, 1891, Chapter 4, p. 32,
The drama of the Revolution is not French alone; it is European. It has its afterclap in every empire, in every kingdom, even to the most distant lands.
- 1891, Elizabeth Gilbert Martin (translator), Marie Antoinette and the Downfall of Royalty by Arthur-Léon Imbert de Saint-Amand, New York: Scribner, 1891, Chapter 4, p. 32,
- A sound that follows another, especially a loud noise, such as thunder.
Synonym: echo - A symptom of an illness, especially one that appears after the initial onset; an illness or symptom caused by exposure to a substance, an injury, etc.
Synonyms: sequela, side-effect, symptom - (uncountable, medicine, obsolete) Urethral discharge as a symptom of gonorrhea.
Synonym: gleet - (obsolete) A change or attempted change to an agreement after it has been entered into; an additional charge (especially one over and above the previously agreed-upon price).
- 1780, William Cowper, letter to William Unwin in William Hayley (ed.), The Life and Letters of William Cowper, London: J. Johnson, 1812, p. 293,
I shall charge you a halfpenny apiece for every copy I send you, the short as well as the long. This is a sort of afterclap you little expected, but I cannot possibly afford them at a cheaper rate. - 1835, Augustus Baldwin Longstreet, “The Horse Swap” in Georgia Scenes, Characters, Incidents, &c., Augusta, GA: S. R. Sentinel, p. 28,
“Now,” said Blossom, as he handed Peter the three dollars, “I’m a man, that when he makes a bad trade, makes the most of it until he can make a better. I’m for no rues and after-claps.”
“That’s just my way,” said Peter; “I never goes to law to mend my bargains.”
- 1780, William Cowper, letter to William Unwin in William Hayley (ed.), The Life and Letters of William Cowper, London: J. Johnson, 1812, p. 293,
- (humorous) A child born after the one that was intended to be the last.
- (slang, obsolete) A sweet food, drink, or tobacco product consumed at the end of a meal.
Synonyms: dessert, digestif
- 1936, Fulton Oursler (as Anthony Abbot), Murder of a Startled Lady, London: Collins, Chapter 7, p. 272,
[…] we went on in silence to partake of this never-to-be-forgotten luncheon […] and, as a fitting after-clap, a liqueur from Avignon,
名詞
afterclap (plural afterclaps)
- (South Africa, historical) A canvas curtain or tailboard at the rear of a covered wagon.
Coordinate term: foreclap
参照
- ^ Francis Grose, A Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue, London: S. Hooper, 1785: “AFTERCLAP, a demand after the first given in has been discharged, a charge for pretended omissions.”
- ^ John Stephen Farmer and William Ernest Henley, Slang and Its Analogues Past and Present, London, “AFTERCLAP, (American).―An attempt to unjustly extort more in a bargain or agreement than at first settled upon.”
- ^ H. L. Mencken, The American Language, New York Knopf, 1948, p. 208: “afterclap, a child born long after its siblings;”
- ^ Jean Branford, A Dictionary of South African English, Cape Town: Oxford University Press, 1980, p. 5: “afterclap: The tailboard or the canvas flap at the rear of the tent […] of a covered wagon.”
after-clap
出典:『Wiktionary』 (2015/12/25 11:09 UTC 版)
名詞
- Alternative form of afterclap
- 1630–1680 (date of composition), 1759 (date of publication), Samuel Butler, Characters:
What he loses by Venus he thinks to recover by Mercury, but catches his cure as an after-clap, that commonly proves the worse disease of the two. - 1782, letter from Benjamin Franklin to Robert Morris, 9 January, 1782, published in The Complete Works of Benjamin Franklin: volume VII (John Bigelow, editor; ISBN 9781443755863) in 2008:
Sir:—I have long feared that by our continually worrying the ministry here with successive after-clap demands for more and more money, we should at length tire out their patience.
- 1630–1680 (date of composition), 1759 (date of publication), Samuel Butler, Characters:
参照
- The Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue / Lexicon Balatronicum: A Dictionary of Buckish Slang, University Wit, and Pickpocket Eloquence: altered and enlarged (London; 1811)
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