英和和英

名詞

fake fan (複数形 fake fans または fake fen)

1. (dated, fandom slang, sometimes derogatory) Alternative form of fakefan
   • 1939 September, Donald Wollheim, “'New Fandom' Versus True Fandom”, in MSA Bulletin, number 1, page 4:

     The culprits responsible for these mags are the former fan and most unrelenting feudist of all times, William S Sykora; the juvenile and semi-illiterate James V Taurasi and the commercially minded fake fan, Sam Moskowitz.

   • 1959, Richard "Dick" Harris Eney, Fancyclopedia II‎^[1], Fake Fan:

     Phrase coined about 1940, applied to Jack Weidenbeck, who roomed with fans and enjoyed their company but shunned all responsibility in fan doings and institutions. Generally speaking, one who hangs around fans but takes no active part in fan affairs, and may not read fantasy. Fans are, after all, at least theoretically fantasy enthusiasts; fake fans are fandom enthusiasts. They don't read prozines. (Sometimes they don't even read fanzines.) They don't remember vast numbers of insignificant details about fantasy stories and their authors illustrators and publishers. They don't collect books or proz. Fake fans do not have the haggard look that is the mark of the true fan trying to keep abreast of the latest developments in stfdom. And there are some fans who like to describe themselves as fakefans to symbolize disinterest, but their continued fanac belies them.

   • 1960 January, P. Schuyler Miller, Astounding Science Fiction, volume 64, number 5:

     Writers, editors, artists, fans, fan-editors -- even the 'fake fans' who never read the stuff -- have a strong commonality of interests, stereotypes, gossip, and even jargon. Fanzines, talks, panels, the 'pro' play -- all are crammed with private jokes and allusions that make very little sense to the outsider.

2. (derogatory) Someone who falsely claims to be a fan.
   • 1955 January, Robert Bloch, “I Was a Fake Fan for the F.B.I.!”, in Abstract‎^[2], number 9, page 8:

   • 1998 September 26, Mike C, “Re: Is Kordell Dumber Than A Box Of Rocks?”, in rec.arts.sf.fandom‎^[3] (Usenet), message-ID <360D3290.404D2BE4@954access.net>:

     I just thought I would let you know that a bandwagon fan is a fake fan.

   • 2009, Julian Barrie, Chasing Women Without Leaving Your Seat, →ISBN, page 56:

     For example, your potential date says she is an avid football fan (because one of your photos had you in an NFL cap). Good observation on her part spotting the cap, but you can stop the fake fan in her tracks by sacking her attempted pass at you. During preliminary discussions, bring up the topic of football and mention perhaps (keeping in line with fishing theme) that the Miami Dolphins are your favorite team, but they just haven't been the same since quarterback David Hasselhoff retired for a television career on Baywatch.

名詞

fake-fan (複数形 fake-fans または fake-fen)

1. (dated, fandom スラング, sometimes derogatory) Alternative form of fakefan
   • 1955 January, Vorzimer, Peter J., “Fanfare 1954”, in Abstract #9‎^[1], number 9, page 16:

     I am a comparative youngster in Fandom, having been a fake-fan for nigh unto 2 years (May, 1953 - May, 1955, historians, don't forget those dates!) I cannot say that I remember the first issues of any of the above-mentioned editor's mags.

   • 1997 February 21, Andy Hooper, “Apparatchik #74 is now on-line”, in rec.arts.sf.fandom, Usenet‎^[2], message-ID <19970221071701.CAA15961@ladder02.news.aol.com>:

     This issue features articles by Christina Lake, concerning New Year's celebrations among Melbourne fans, Ted White's take on the origin and development of Corflu bidding tradition, Lesley Reece's views on the Socratic method, Randy Byer's take on being past-president of the fringe-fan writers of America and the need to found another group, the fake-fan writers of America, Victor Gonzalez' research into just how frequent Apparatchik really is, some fine letters from our readers, and some dull-witted crap by me.

別の表記

• fake fan, fake-fan