Oddmentとは 意味・読み方・使い方
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意味・対訳 残り物、はんぱ物、つまらない物、がらくた
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Wiktionary英語版での「Oddment」の意味 |
oddment
名詞
- A part of something that is left over, such as a piece of cloth.
- Something that does not match the things it is with or cannot easily be categorized; a miscellaneous item.
- 1901, Rudyard Kipling, Kim, London: Macmillan, 1902, Chapter 9, p. 216,[6]
- The Lahore Museum was larger, but here were more wonders—ghost-daggers and prayer-wheels from Tibet; […] gilt figures of Buddha and little portable lacquer alters; Russian samovars with turquoises on the lid; […] arms of all sorts and kinds, and a thousand other oddments were cased, or piled, or merely thrown into the room […]
- 1937, J. R. R. Tolkien, The Hobbit, Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1997, Chapter 5, p. 75,[7]
- […] there in his hiding-place he kept a few wretched oddments, and one very beautiful thing, very beautiful, very wonderful.
- 1974, John Le Carré, Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy, New York: Bantam, 1975, Part 2, Chapter 20, p. 173,[8]
- 2000, George R. R. Martin, A Storm of Swords, New York: Bantam, pp. 381-382,[9]
- 1901, Rudyard Kipling, Kim, London: Macmillan, 1902, Chapter 9, p. 216,[6]
- (commerce) An item that was originally part of a set but is sold individually; an excess item of stock.[1]
- (printing) A part of a book that is not a portion of the text, such as the title, index, etc. (usually 複数形).[2][3]
- A person who does not fit in with others or is considered to be strange in some way.[4]
- 1904, Arthur Wing Pinero, Letty, London: Heinemann, Act I, p. 30,[12]
- Oh, I know for a fact that she’s loaned a fiver from the little oddment who has the floor under mine—
- 1979, Alan Garner, Tom Fobble’s Day, New York: Collins, p. 66,[13]
- 1984, Sumner Locke Elliott, About Tilly Beamis, New York: F. Watts, “1951,” p. 131,[14]
- 1904, Arthur Wing Pinero, Letty, London: Heinemann, Act I, p. 30,[12]
- A varied collection (of items).
- 1862, Edward Bradley (as Cuthbert Bede), “The Agreeable Monk” in The Curate of Cranston; with Other Prose and Verse, London: Saunders, Otley, p. 281,[15]
- […] there are two or three tables, where are newspapers, and some of the latest periodicals and reviews, and a miscellaneous oddment of the current sacred and profane literature, stacked for convenience of reference […]
- 1948, Albert E. Idell, The Great Blizzard, New York: Henry Holt, Part 2, Chapter 2, p. 112,[16]
- […] bearing a tray containing an oddment of cookies, cake, and sandwiches […]
- 2007, Nuruddin Farah, Knots, New York: Riverhead Books, Chapter 11, p. 139,[17]
- 1862, Edward Bradley (as Cuthbert Bede), “The Agreeable Monk” in The Curate of Cranston; with Other Prose and Verse, London: Saunders, Otley, p. 281,[15]
- A remaining number or amount (after a calculation).
- 1821, John Clare, “The Cross Roads” in The Village Minstrel, and Other Poems, London: Taylor and Hessey, Volume 2, p. 85,[18]
- 1877, Robert Roberts (ed.), The Apophthegmes of Erasmus Translated into English by Nicolas Udall, Boston, Lincolnshire: Robert Roberts, Appendix, p. 459,[19]
- 1919, George Wyman Bury, Pan-Islam, London: Macmillan, Chapter 2, p. 58,[20]
- 1967, Cottie Arthur Burland, The Gods of Mexico, New York: Putnam, Chapter 7, p. 73,[21]
- […] the agricultural year was divided up into eighteen periods of twenty days, with an oddment of five days at its end.
- 1974, Francis Hill, Victorian Lincoln, Cambridge University Press, Chapter 3, p. 48,[22]
- Something strange or unusual.
- 1955, MacKinlay Kantor, Andersonville, Cleveland: World Publishing Co., Chapter 24, p. 266,[23]
- 1964, Marshall McLuhan, Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man, New York: New American Library, Chapter 31, p. 281,[24]
- […] TV fosters many preferences that are quite at variance with literate uniformity and repeatability. It has sent Americans questing for every sort of oddment and quaintness in objects from out of their storied past. Many Americans will now spare no pains or expense to get to taste some new wine or food.
- 2001, Ann Rinaldi, The Coffin Quilt, San Diego: Harcourt, Chapter 22, p. 142,[25]
参照
- ^ N. H. Mager, Prentice Hall Encyclopedic Dictionary of English Usage, 1993, p. 263: “oddment part of a broken set.”[1]
- ^ A. M. Hunter and Charles Morris, Universal Dictionary of the English Language, New York: Peter Fenelon Collier, 1897, Ine-Rhe,[2]
- ^ R. Terry Ellmore, NTC’s Mass Media Dictionary, Lincolnwood, IL: National Textbook Company, 1991, p. 401: “oddment […] Separate parts of a book, other than text.”[3]
- ^ Bryham Kirkby, Lakeland Words: A Collection of Dialect Words and Phrases, as Used in Cumberland and Westmorland, Kendal: T. Wilson, 1898, p. 109: “ODDMENT—One slightly defective in mental power.”[4]
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