英语词汇“poppycock”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

poppycock

/ˈpɒpɪkɒk

noun [mass noun] informal

Nonsense: he said I was talking poppycock...

‘It was all absolute nonsense, complete poppycock,’ said Lennon.
And all this talk of it being a man's world is pure balderdash, poppycock and gibberish.
It should have been called nonsense and poppycock, but it was tempting to believe it as prices just kept rocketing.

Synonyms

nonsense, rubbish, garbage, claptrap, balderdash, blather, blether, moonshine;

foolishness, silliness

informal rot, tripe, hogwash, baloney, drivel, bilge, bosh, bull, bunk, guff, eyewash, piffle, phooey, hooey, malarkey, twaddle, dribble

British informal cobblers, codswallop, stuff and nonsense, tosh, cack

Scottish & Northern English informal havers

North American informal flapdoodle, blathers, applesauce, wack, bushwa

North American vulgar slang crapola

informal, dated bunkum, tommyrot, cod, gammon, toffee

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Dutch dialect pappekak, from pap 'soft' + kak 'dung'.

The English language has any number of curious words for ‘nonsense’, such as balderdash (late 16th century) of unknown origins, and codswallop, claptrap—first used in the modern sense by Lord Byron, and piffle (mid 19th century) from the sound. Poppycock was originally Dutch, and comes from pappekak, which meant either ‘soft dung’ or ‘doll's excrement’ Another such term is bosh, a Turkish word meaning ‘empty, worthless’ which was popularized by its frequent use in James Morier's highly successful 1834 novel Ayesha, the Maid of Kar.

单词	poppycock
释义	poppycock /ˈpɒpɪkɒk / noun [mass noun] informal Nonsense: he said I was talking poppycock... ‘It was all absolute nonsense, complete poppycock,’ said Lennon. And all this talk of it being a man's world is pure balderdash, poppycock and gibberish. It should have been called nonsense and poppycock, but it was tempting to believe it as prices just kept rocketing. Synonyms nonsense, rubbish, garbage, claptrap, balderdash, blather, blether, moonshine; foolishness, silliness informal rot, tripe, hogwash, baloney, drivel, bilge, bosh, bull, bunk, guff, eyewash, piffle, phooey, hooey, malarkey, twaddle, dribble British informal cobblers, codswallop, stuff and nonsense, tosh, cack Scottish & Northern English informal havers North American informal flapdoodle, blathers, applesauce, wack, bushwa North American vulgar slang crapola informal, dated bunkum, tommyrot, cod, gammon, toffee Origin Mid 19th century: from Dutch dialect pappekak, from pap 'soft' + kak 'dung'. The English language has any number of curious words for ‘nonsense’, such as balderdash (late 16th century) of unknown origins, and codswallop, claptrap—first used in the modern sense by Lord Byron, and piffle (mid 19th century) from the sound. Poppycock was originally Dutch, and comes from pappekak, which meant either ‘soft dung’ or ‘doll's excrement’ Another such term is bosh, a Turkish word meaning ‘empty, worthless’ which was popularized by its frequent use in James Morier's highly successful 1834 novel Ayesha, the Maid of Kar.
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