英和和英

語源

The surname Hitler is a variation of Hiedler, a surname applied to those who resided near a Hiedl (“subterranean river”) (Bavarian dialect).^[1][2] Earlier theories^[3] derived the surname from Hüttler (also spelled Huettler), either meaning "one who lives in a hut", from Hütte (“hut”), or from hüten (“guard, look after”).

発音

• (General American) IPA^(key): /ˈhɪtlɚ/

固有名詞

Hitler

1. A surname of Austrian origin.
   1. Ellipsis of Adolf Hitler; Führer of the Nazi Party and chancellor of Germany from 1933 to 1945; particularly as the embodiment of Nazism.
      • 1941, George Orwell, The Lion and the Unicorn, Pt. II:

        The British ruling class are fighting against Hitler, whom they have always regarded and whom some of them still regard as their protector against Bolshevism. That does not mean that they will deliberately sell out; but it does mean that at every decisive moment they are likely to falter, pull their punches, do the wrong thing. Until the Churchill Government called some sort of halt to the process, they have done the wrong thing with an unerring instinct ever since 1931.

      • 1964, David Hugh Freeman, A Philosophical Study of Religion‎^[2], page 241:

        What is one curious about when he asks, What is evil? The question makes no sense, unless the questioner is satisfied with such answers as: Death is evil, pain is evil, Hitler is evil.

      • 1977, Peter Thomas Geach, Providence and Evil‎^[3], page 41:

        ...the description we give of God’s knowledge concerning Hitler has to be different after Hitler’s death; it is manifest that there has been a change on Hitler’s side, and that this, in view of the logic of omniscience, makes a difference to what we can truly say about God’s knowledge; it is not manifest that there must have been a real change of mind on God's side. And Aquinas can say this...

      • 1994, Karen A. Rasler, William R. Thompson, The great powers and global struggle, 1490-1990‎^[4]:

        Mueller is even less convincing in his suggestion that World War II might never have happened if Hitler had never been born.

      • 2007, Richard Dawkins, The God Delusion‎^[5]:

        People do evil things (Hitler, Stalin, Saddam Hussein).

派生語

名詞

Hitler (複数形 Hitlers)

1. (derogatory) A dictatorial person; someone who loves to exert their power and influence over others. (often used as a term of abuse)

   Don't you think you could try sorting your rubbish instead of tossing everything out together? Ok, Hitler.

   • 1986, William Borman, Gandhi and Non-Violence:

     How does he support his position against the prima facie case in favor of the strongly counterintuitive claim that non-violence would necessarily defeat a Hitler?

   • 2019 February 18, Tulsi Kamath, “Boy, 7, called ‘little Hitler’ for raising money for Wall, mom says”, in KXAN‎^[6]:

     “He was called a ‘little Hitler’ yesterday,” Stevens said. “A guy pointed at him in his car and then he said that we didn’t like brown people. I don’t understand that at all.”

参照

Further reading

• “Hitler”, in OneLook Dictionary Search.
• “Hitler”, in Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: Merriam-Webster, 1996–present.
• “Hitler”, in The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th edition, Boston, Mass.: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2016, →ISBN.
• “Hitler”, in Collins English Dictionary.

アナグラム

• Hirtle, lither