英和和英

発音

動詞

go ER (third-person singular simple present goes ER, present participle going ER, simple past went ER, past participle gone ER)

1. (incel slang) To commit an indiscriminate mass murder, particularly one that targets women.
   • 2018, anonymous, quoted in Rebecca Karlén, "Incels: En kartläggning av diskursen på forumetincels.is", thesis submitted to Uppsala University, page 30:

     As far as I know, femoids going ER are extremely rare or maybe non-existent.

   • 2020, Bruce Hoffman, Jacob Ware, Ezra Shapiro, “Assessing the Threat of Incel Violence”, in Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, volume 43, number 7:

     Arguably, the most effective way to prevent an incel from “going ER” is by proactively addressing his suicidal impulses.

   • 2021, anonymous, quoted in Rosa Auf der Strasse & Ebba Philipson, "My loneliness is killing me (and everyone else): En kvalitativ studie om hur incels diskuterar våld online", thesis submitted to Kristianstad University, page 29:

     Yes, because there will always be some self-proclaimed incel out there who will go ER.

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:go ER.

発音

• (General American) IPA: /ˈɡoʊɚ/
• 韻: -əʊə(ɹ)

名詞

goer (plural goers)

1. One who, or that which, goes.
   • c. 1604–1605 (date written), William Shakespeare, “All’s Well, that Ends Well”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act I, scene ii]:

     Such a man
     Might be a copy to these younger times;
     Which, follow’d well, would demonstrate them now
     But goers backward.

   • 1845, Thomas Babington Macaulay, Letter to Hannah Macaulay dated 19 December, 1845 in G. Otto Trevelyan (ed.), The Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay, New York: Harper, 1875, Volume 2, p. 149,

     Lord John has been all day in his inner library. His antechamber has been filled with comers and goers, some talking in knots, some writing notes at tables.

   • 1927, Virginia Woolf, To the Lighthouse‎, London: The Hogarth Press, published 1930, Part 1, p. 58:

     […] the two classes of men; on the one hand the steady goers of superhuman strength […] plodding and persevering, […] ; on the other the gifted, the inspired […]

   • 2001, Jonathan Franzen, The Corrections:

     He despised the museum and its goers for everything they didn’t know.

2. (informal) Anything, especially a machine such as a motor car, that performs well, or operates successfully.

   I bought her secondhand, but she's a good little goer.

3. (British, slang) A person, often a woman, who enjoys sexual activity.
   • 1969, Monty Python, Nudge Nudge:

     Norman: Is your wife a ... goer ... eh? Know what I mean? Know what I mean? Nudge nudge.

   • 1990, Hampton Charles, Advantage Miss Seeton, page 45:

     He winked at Parsons. "If I'm any judge, she must've bin a right little goer in 'er day."

   • 2001, Peter Buse, Drama + Theory: Critical Approaches to Modern British Drama, page 102:

     ' […] (Intimate, man to man) Eh, I bet she's a goer, int she sunshine? She's got a fair pair of knockers on her too.'

   • 2001, Edna Walsh, Bedbound and Misterman‎, →ISBN, page 22:

     'I can tell that yer a right little goer, hey Larsie?!' I call over two slappers and slip them a few hundred! Before I know it me and Lars and the two slappers are rolling around a giant bed with the hungriest genitals in Gay Paree!

4. (obsolete) A foot (body part).
   • c. 1615, George Chapman, transl., Homer’s Odysses‎, London: Nathaniell Butter, Book 13, p. 202:

     […] a double Mantle cast
     A’ thwart his Shoulders, his faire goers g[r]ac’st
     With fitted shooes; and in his hand, a Dart

5. (dated) A horse, considered in reference to its gait.

   a safe goer

   • 1727, Daniel Defoe, “A Tour thro’ the Whole Island of Great Britain”, in et al.‎, London: J. Osborn, published 1742, Volume 4, Letter 3, p. 106:

     These Horses, which are very much bought up in England, are remarkable for being good natural Pacers, strong, easy Goers, hardy, gentle, well-broken, and, above all, not apt to tire.

   • 1904–1907 (date written), James Joyce, “The Dead”, in Dubliners, London: Grant Richards, published June 1914, →OCLC, page 257:

     ‘I’d like nothing better this minute,’ said Mr Browne stoutly, ‘than a rattling fine walk in the country or a fast drive with a good spanking goer between the shafts.’

6. (firefighting, slang) A fire incident in progress.
   • 2023, A. J. Taylor, Firefighting: Better than Working for a Living:

     […] multiple calls on Southwark's ground. From the radio traffic it sounded like they had a goer.

派生語

アナグラム

• Geor., Gero, Gore, Ogre, Rego, ergo, ergo-, gero-, gore, ogre, orge, rego, roge