rat-fuckとは 意味・読み方・使い方

名詞

rat-fuck (複数形 rat-fucks)

1. Alternative form of ratfuck
   • 2008, Arlene Hunt, Missing Presumed Dead, →ISBN, page 179:

     And he needed to find that little rat-fuck Jimmy Dunne to find out why some bitch had been in his local bar asking questions about him, and how she had connected his name to Katie Jones.

   • 1987, Don Hendrie, A survey of the Atlantic beaches: a novel, →ISBN, page 57:

     "And your son?" She shrugged. "He'll be with his rat-fuck of a father until I send for him.

   • 1989, National Journal - Volume 21, Issues 40-52, page 2708:

     “But I think he is generally a decent guy, not a rat-fuck like some of these IGs."

   • 2014, Dorothy Davies, Dangerous Dreams, →ISBN, page 168:

     “He's a rat-fuck... just like this rat-fuck bitch!” Primo kicked Juliette hard in the ribs. “When he wakes up I want him followed to whatever sewer he crawled out of!” Primo slobbered commands. “I want his rat-fuck Papa and his rat-fuck Maman... and any other rat-fuck he knows put to fucking death!”

   • 2016, J. Lee Webster, Gullible's Travels: Raw & Uncut, →ISBN, page 147:

     Other rat-fucks are as simple as putting vodka in their water bottles and watching their fellow teammate take a huge mostly-odorless swig of it in dire thirst at half-time.

   • 1996, Carsten Stroud, Iron Bravo: Hearts, Minds, and Sergeants in the U.S. Army, →ISBN, page 68:

     This isn't Disneyland, it's real life, and most of real life is a rat-fuck.

   • 2006, Carsten Stroud, Cobraville: A Novel, →ISBN, page 12:

     What was actually happening here was obvious to anyone with a functioning cortex: Iligan City was the yawning iron gate of yet another United Nations feel-good rat-fuck.

   • 2011, Hunter S. Thompson, Fear and Loathing in America: The Brutal Odyssey of an Outlaw Journalist, page 1439126364:

     You are one of the few people who read my book on the Hell's Angels closely enough to realize that the whole thing was a wonderful rat-fuck and—as you put it—“a perpetual ball.”

   • 2005, New York - Volume 39, page 38:

     In the words of socialite Celerie Kemble, it was a real "rat-fuck."

   • 2008, June Bingham, Braided Lives: A 20th-century Pursuit of Happiness, →ISBN, page 217:

     At a jam-packed reception Perle Mesta was giving at the Democratic Convention in Chicago in 1956, Jack and I were following Marie down a few stairs and ogling all the celebrities. Suddenly, Marie turned back toward us. "This," she announced in her very audible deep voice, "is what I call a rat-fuck."

   • 1987, Antoinette Azolakov, Cass and the Stone Butch, page 110:

     Because that woman that's dead in a coffin up there in Dallas with all those shitass relatives around her and them denying everything good she was in her life, that woman was my lover, and I don't give a rat-fuck what anybody thinks, I'm gonna find out what happened." .

   • 2005, The Spectator - Volumes 25-26, page 143:

     I didn't give a good rat-fuck about the law.

アナグラム

• artfuck

名詞

rat fuck (複数形 rat fucks)

1. (vulgar, military スラング) A combat assault.
   • 1982, Edward Doyle & ‎Samuel Lipsman, America Takes Over, page 174:

     Silhouettes in the darkness before a rat fuck (combat assault) have a kind of fatalistic presence.

   • 1990, Matthew Brennan & ‎Paul McCarthy, Hunter Killer Squadron, →ISBN, page 237:

     Nobody wanted to fly real combat missions with him, so they usually sent him on the rat fucks.

2. (vulgar) A violent or disastrous situation.
   • 1990, Rick Mackin, Gulf Attack, →ISBN, page 146:

     This whole thing's been such a giant rat fuck right from the start that I don't know what I think anymore.

   • 1996, Charles W. Sasser, Smokejumpers, →ISBN, page 141:

     Word spread among the hotshots: "It's a big rat fuck. They don't know from a frog's ass what to do with us.

   • 1996, David H. Hackworth & ‎Tom Mathews, Hazardous Duty, →ISBN:

     Every soldier I talked to had a horror story to tell about the company's deployment from Germany. Nothing went right. "A royal rat fuck, snorted one sergeant

   • 2010, Robert K. Tanenbaum, Reckless Endangerment, →ISBN:

     “Well, wasn't that a rat fuck?” said Raney, who was sitting in Karp's office with Fulton.

3. (vulgar) An overcrowded party.
   • 1987, W. McPherson, Sargasso Sea, page 87:

     “I much prefer a quiet supper to one ofthese”—he was about to say “rat fucks,” but restrained himself—“one of these after-the-opening feeding frenzies in some designer shark tent.”

   • 1998, Sally Quinn, The Party: A Guide to Adventurous Entertaining, →ISBN, page 42:

     There is nobody alive who has not been to a rat fuck, or P.R.F.

   • 2012, Jackie Collins, L.A. Connections, →ISBN:

     'We should've taken a limo,' he moaned. 'This is gonna be a rat fuck.'

4. (vulgar) Something worthless.
   • 1996, The New Yorker - Volume 71, page 84:

     Two of them didn't give a rat fuck and the third one, the Brazilian preacher, was too busy talking Bible to notice anything but the traffic in front of him.

   • 2010, Tom Wolfe, I Am Charlotte Simmons, →ISBN, page 349:

     “. . . don't give a rat fuck, personally. . .”

   • 2011, K. Oliver, Renegade’s Lady, →ISBN, page 252:

     It had been all he could do most nights not to maul her while he pretended to give a rat fuck about those sports parties she always threw surrounded by idiots that didn't see what he saw in Kara.

5. Alternative form of ratfuck
   1. One who engages in dirty tricks.
      • 1997, Mike Mcalary, Cop Land: A Novel Based on the Screenplay by James Mangold, →ISBN:

        Sometimes it seemed they had all of copdom wired for sight and sound. "I don't drop dimes," Babitch said. "I may be a schmuck, but I'm not a rat fuck.

      • 2000, Anthony L. Williams, The Derelict, →ISBN, page 145:

        Hell hath no fury as two black bitches flyin' high on the trail of a rat fuck.

   2. Someone despicable.
      • 2001, David Ramus, On Ice, →ISBN, page 230:

        The rat fuck stopped breathing before he told us where he'd stashed the collection.

      • 2013, S. M. Atwood, Goliath Fell, →ISBN, page 243:

        I saw that rat fuck trying to hurt my little girl!

      • 2014, K'wan, Road Dawgz, →ISBN:

        Pooh was a greedy rat fuck and he had to be put down.

   3. An act of sabotage.
      • 2003, Vanity Fair - Volume 66, page 197:

        Some Times people, though, were disturbed by what they saw that day. One calls it "a media rat fuck."

動詞

rat fuck (三人称単数 現在形 rat fucks, 現在分詞 rat fucking, 過去形および過去分詞形 rat fucked)

1. Alternative form of rat-fuck, to sabotage or betray
   • 1993, Warren Hinkle, Argonaut: Crazies!, →ISBN, page 196:

     He recovered, as he says, his "sanity" in 1985 after more than two turbulent decades of "rat fucking" in various parts of the world, and surfaced in Europe where he lives with his family and misses no opportunity to aggravate the ulcers of his former employers by revealing what he knows about the secret diplomacy of the U.S. Intelligence community.

   • 2013, Alan Soldofsky, In the Buddha Factory, →ISBN, page 21:

     To cut taxes again for the rich is to rat fuck the entire country.

アナグラム

• artfuck

語源

rat +‎ fuck.

動詞

ratfuck (三人称単数 現在形 ratfucks, 現在分詞 ratfucking, 過去形および過去分詞形 ratfucked)

1. (vulgar, transitive, intransitive) To steal or disorganize items that do not belong to one.
   • 2007, Marcus Eriksen, My River Home: A Journey from the Gulf War to the Gulf of Mexico, →ISBN:

     “In my brief absence they ratfucked my bag and distributed the contents among themselves.”

   • 2010, Paul Thomas, The Ihaka Trilogy:

     “If I was in your shoes pal, getting ratfucked would be the least of my worries.”

   • 2011, Evan Wright, Generation Kill, →ISBN, page 410:

     “I follow along with several on a mission to ratfuck the main office tower.”

2. (vulgar) To sabotage; to fight dirty against or betray and cause disarray among.
   • 1990, Mick Farren, Mars: The Red Planet, →ISBN, page 136:

     “Unless what's happening here is that we're getting ratfucked ourselves.”

   • 2007, Larry Jackson Kolb, America at Night:

     “Rove had been ratfucking for Republicans ever since.”

   • 2010, Rick Perlstein, Nixonland: The Rise of a President and the Fracturing of America, →ISBN:

     “Ratfucking took money—and drained money away from throwing a proper national party convention.”

3. (vulgar, politics) To interfere in an election.

派生語

• ratfucker

名詞

ratfuck (複数形 ratfucks)

1. (vulgar) Someone who engages in dirty tricks.
   • 2015, Walter Jon Williams, Conventions of War (Dread Empire's Fall Series): Dread Empire's Fall 3:

     “I want the ratfucks who did this,” Sula said.

2. (vulgar, more generally) Someone despicable.
   • 2012, Robert Anasi, The Last Bohemia: Scenes from the Life of Williamsburg, Brooklyn, →ISBN:

     You ratfuck. You ratfuck! You gotta say something!

   • 2013, Matthew Stover, Caine's Law, →ISBN:

     I can't think of any plausible harm you can do. And I know you're not a ratfuck just for the sake of being a ratfuck.

   • 2014, George R. R. Martin, Wild Cards III: Jokers Wild, →ISBN:

     Yeah. Okay. I want the little ratfuck dead.

3. (vulgar) An act of sabotage or dirty tricks.
   • 2010, Rick Perlstein, Nixonland: The Rise of a President and the Fracturing of America, →ISBN:

     The Humphrey campaign had been able to undo a ratfuck at the last minute by getting a notice into the Saturday Milwaukee Sentinel saying there would be no free lunch that afternoon with the candidate and Lorne Green of Bonanza, as advertised in a flyer circulated in the ghetto.

   • 2016, David Daley, Ratf**ked: Why Your Vote Doesn't Count, →ISBN:

     The REDMAP ratfuck was done in such plain sight that Karl Rove himself announced it on the op-ed page of the Wall Street Journal.

4. (vulgar) A violent or disastrous situation.
   • 2002, David Drake, Paying the Piper, →ISBN:

     The Lord knew, he'd always tried to do his job; but it was hard to see what good he was doing there, or what good he or anybody else could do in a ratfuck like Plattner's World was turning into

   • 2004, A. J. Liebling, Mollie and Other War Pieces, →ISBN, page 151:

     Whoever checked them out in a bomber ought to have his head examined. What a ratfuck!

   • 2003, Shelly Waxman, James Nathan Post, & J. D. Post, Piranhas on the Loose, →ISBN, page 29:

     So the LOJ turned out to be a ratfuck, working with a bunch of clueless turkeys playing stupid games.

   • 2013, David Drake, Northworld Trilogy, →ISBN:

     This was going to be a ratfuck, and the campaign that followed was going to be a bigger ratfuck... but that's what wars were, individual ratfucks multiplied by the number of combatants.

5. (vulgar) An overcrowded party.
   • 2005, Carrie Fisher, The Best Awful: A Novel - Volume 2, →ISBN, page 7:

     That was the first thing Leland had ever said to her the first time she met him, at one of those Hollywood Hills ratfucks Lucy had dragged her to.

   • 2012, Curtis Sittenfeld, Prep, →ISBN, page 239:

     "Were you girls at the lunch?" my father asked. "What a ratfuck, huh?"

6. (vulgar) Something of no value.
   • 2016, Thom Jones, The Pugilist at Rest: Stories, →ISBN:

     “I don't give a ratfuck,” he said.