英和和英

発音

• (General American) enPR: nōʹ shō', IPA: /ˈnoʊ ˌʃoʊ/

名詞

no-show (plural no-shows)

1. An absence; failure to show up or to make a scheduled appearance, especially at a hotel or a place of employment.
   • 2010, Neil Baum, Gretchen Henkel, Marketing Your Clinical Practice: Ethically, Effectively, Economically, Jones & Bartlett Learning, →ISBN, page 30:

     You may want to consider instituting a charge for no-shows. […] Also, you must inform patients, in advance, that there is a charge for no-shows, and what that charge is.

2. (by extension) A person or group that does not show up.

   Out of fifty people who said they would attend, we only had three no-shows.

   • 1972, Crawford Gillan, Sir Harold Evans, Essential English for Journalists, Editors and Writers, page 192:

     Once they were enrolled […] they never did any work, but Frankel would deliver signed time sheets to the district office, collect the checks, and give them to his fake workers. And the no-shows would give Frankel the salary money, which he put into Beth Rachel school.

3. Ellipsis of no-show sock.
   • 2024 June 20, Callie Holtermann, “A Sock War Is Afoot Between Millennials and Gen Z”, in The New York Times‎, New York, N.Y.: The New York Times Company, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 20 June 2024:

     Now some young people are declaring a preference for crew socks, which generally rise to midway up the shin, and thumbing their noses at the ankle and no-show varieties that are staples of the previous generation’s sock drawers.

派生語

参考

• no-call-no-show

動詞

no-show (third-person singular simple present no-shows, present participle no-showing, simple past and past participle no-showed)

1. To fail to show up for something.

アナグラム

• Howson, nohows, on show