最終更新日:2022/12/24
The Monthly Magazine, Or, British Register for 1798 included an explanation by a reader of how the cut was carried out in his college days in a lengthy letter to the editor, signed by the pseudonym Ansonius.
In his rambling letter, Ansonius noted that when he was at college, … if a man passed an old acquaintance wittingly, without recognizing him, he was said— ‘To cut him.’
Ansonius then went on to explain the performance of the cut and noted that for a time the term to spear
was used instead of to cut. However, that term did not remain long in use, and this act was generally known as the cut
ever after.
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元となった例文
The
Monthly
Magazine,
Or,
British
Register
for
1798
included
an
explanation
by
a
reader
of
how
the
cut
was
carried
out
in
his
college
days
in
a
lengthy
letter
to
the
editor,
signed
by
the
pseudonym
"Ansonius."
In
his
rambling
letter,
Ansonius
noted
that
when
he
was
at
college,
"
…
if
a
man
passed
an
old
acquaintance
wittingly,
without
recognizing
him,
he
was
said—
‘To
cut
him.’"
Ansonius
then
went
on
to
explain
the
performance
of
the
cut
and
noted
that
for
a
time
the
term
"to
spear"
was
used
instead
of
to
cut.
However,
that
term
did
not
remain
long
in
use,
and
this
act
was
generally
known
as
"the
cut"
ever
after.