英和和英

語源 1

Uncertain. Possibly of imitative origin. Compare stomp.

名詞

stonk (plural stonks)

1. (military, slang) A heavy artillery bombardment.
2. (slang, vulgar) A large or intense penile erection.

派生語

• stonk-on

動詞

stonk (third-person singular simple present stonks, present participle stonking, simple past and past participle stonked)

1. (military, slang) To unleash a heavy artillery bombardment.
2. (slang) To overwhelm or trounce; to defeat decisively.

派生語

• stonker

語源 2

Deliberate misspelling of stock, possibly under the influence of stink in reference to stocks relating to amateur or bad decisions, or financial loss. Compare stronk (“strong”), thonk (“think”).

名詞

stonk (plural stonks)

1. (Internet slang, finance, humorous, chiefly in the plural) A stock, especially a bullish one.
   • [2021 January 28, Shelley Hepworth, “What is GameStop, where do the memes come in, and who is winning or losing?”, in The Guardian‎:

     Stonk is essentially just a funny way to say “stock” – and once you understand that, it explains everything else that has happened.]

   • [2021 February 4, Neil Irwin, “How to Win at the Stock Market by Being Lazy”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN:

     Long before Reddit, the Yahoo message boards of the late 1990s democratized the expression of strong opinions about stocks (they didn’t call them “stonks” in those days).]

   • [2021 February 25, Mark Sweney, “GameStop shares surge again as trading frenzy returns”, in The Guardian‎:

     Other so-called “stonks” – an intentional misspelling of “stocks” – favoured by retail traders on sites such as Reddit’s WallStreetBets also shot higher.]

   • 2021 April 25, Erin Griffith, “We’re All Crypto People Now”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN:

     It’s all part of our wild new YOLO FOMO LOL economy, where stonks only go up, memes count as financial advice and stimmies buy Hemis.

2. (Internet slang, humorous) A profitable thing or scheme.

参考

• meme stock

アナグラム

• Tonks, knots, tonks