| 释义 |
de-pants, v. U.S. slang.
Brit. |ˌdiːˈpants|, U.S. |ˌdiˈpæn(t)s|
[‹ de- prefix + pants n.]
trans. To pull down or remove the trousers of (a person), esp. as a prank or punishment. Cf. debag v.
1939Los Angeles Times 6 Feb. ii. 4/5 Carl always accused Harry of being the skunk who de-pantsed him that evening in 1920. 1948Edwardsville (Illinois) Intelligencer 30 Apr. 1/2 Two Junior high school boys, about 12 years old, were ‘depantsed’ at the Children's playgrounds off Chapman street. 1959E. Connell Mrs. Bridge xiv. 27, I got depantsed... They took my pants and threw them up on top of Goldfarb's garage. 2004J. Meno Hairstyles of Damned 60, I got a flash of this kid..on the wrestling team, who I once saw de-pants some honors-class fag in the gym locker room.
Derivatives. de-pantsing n.
1942Coe College Cosmos (Cedar Rapids, Iowa) 7 Jan. 3 (caption) *De-pantsing—At Armour Tech (Chicago) all freshmen refusing to wear green caps are stripped of their pants and required to walk in such a state to all classes during the day! 1998Bloomington (Indiana) Herald-Times 11 Dec. c6/4 Given the juvenile nature of all of this, I think de-pantsing would really fit the crime. Make him walk out of the chamber with his pants down around his ankles. |