英和和英

発音

• IPA: /ˈmænˌspɹɛdɪŋ/

語源 1

From man +‎ spreading. Popularized in 2014, perhaps patterned after mansplaining. Equal to manspread +‎ -ing.

名詞

manspreading (uncountable)

1. (informal, derogatory) The practice of men splaying their legs open wide when sitting on public transport, thus occupying more than one seat.

   Coordinate term: womanspreading

   • 2014 December 20, Emma G. Fitzsimmons, “A scourge is spreading. M.T.A.’s cure? Dude, close your legs”, in The New York Times‎:

     The new ads — aimed at curbing rude behavior like manspreading and wearing large backpacks on crowded trains — are set to go up in the subways next month.

   • 2015 January 10, Margaret Wente, “Advice to younger women: Practise manning up”, in The Globe and Mail‎, Toronto:

     Manspreading is certainly bad manners in a crowded subway – and so is other stuff, like people wielding giant backpacks.

   • 2015 January 16, Natasha Devon, “The rise of stranger shaming: How humiliating others became acceptable”, in The Independent‎, London:

     Twitter, Snapchat and Instagram show thousands pictures of men engaging in this behaviour, and New York's transit authority launched a campaign against ‘manspreading’, with a Tumblr dedicated: Men Taking Up Too Much Space On The Train.

   • 2016, Kelly Starrett, Deskbound: Standing Up to a Sitting World‎, page 190:

     Manspreading creates stability for your pelvis and lower back. You can either position your feet together and let your knees fall to the sides or spread your feet wide.

引用

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

同意語

• man-sitting

上位語

• seat hogging

語源 2

From manspread +‎ -ing.

動詞

manspreading

1. present participle and gerund of manspread

Further reading

• manspreading on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

アナグラム

• ampersanding