英和和英

派生語

• gate crasher

発音

• (Singaporean English) IPA^(key): /ˈɡeɪtkɹaʃ/
• 韻: -æʃ

動詞

gatecrash (三人称単数 現在形 gatecrashes, 現在分詞 gatecrashing, 過去形および過去分詞形 gatecrashed)

1. To attend a social event without having been invited, or without having paid.

派生語

• gatecrasher

名詞

gatecrash (usually uncountable, 複数形 gatecrashes)

1. An instance of gatecrashing a party, event, etc.
2. (Asian English) Part of a traditional Chinese wedding ceremony in which the groom and his groomsmen complete several difficult or embarrassing tasks prepared by the bridesmaids to prove his love for the bride.
   • 2015 October 5, Felicia Tan, “Modern alternatives to wedding traditions”, in Her World Brides Singapore‎^[1], archived from the original on 14 October 2017:

     We’ve heard of stories of grooms getting nervous before their big day – not because they’re afraid of botching their vows, or welling up in unmanly but happy tears – but because of the tasks that await them during the gatecrashing ceremony.

   • 2015 December 15, Lisa Twang, “Star Wars weddings hit Singapore”, in The New Paper Singapore‎^[2]:

     For their wedding day, Mr Koh, who's 33 and works in marketing, arrived at his bride's house for the gatecrashing ceremony wearing a Darth Vader mask, while his groomsmen were decked out in Jedi robes.

   • 2016 June 12, Benson Ang, “Gladiator groomsmen”, in The Straits Times‎^[3]:

     During the 30-minute gatecrash, Mr Lee and his groomsmen did challenges such as forming a human pyramid and dancing to pop tunes such as Britney Spears' Toxic.

   • 2016 November 6, Kimberly Lim, “Wedding gatecrashers: Putting love to the test”, in The New Paper Singapore‎^[4]:

     Madam Quek says: "Because my husband and most of the groomsmen are not Chinese, it was their first time experiencing a Chinese wedding gatecrash."

アナグラム

• Crashgate