shmuck การใช้

• And honestly, since the congressman is a lying shmuck, who cares?
• George, attempting to be seen as hip by Leo, tries to call someone a shmuck.
• Shtekl became shmeckle, in a kind of baby-rhyming thing, and shmeckle became shmuck.
• Shmeckle is prepubescent and not a dirty word, but shmuck, the non-diminutive, became obscene ."
• When someone does a search for " Shmuck ", how will Schmuck compare in the rankings to George W . Bush?
• Hypothetical 3 : suppose someone edits Shmuck ( which is a redirect to Schmuck ) so that it points to George W . Bush.
• Would I use shmuck ( spelled without the c _ we're not talking jewelry here ) in public or in front of impressionable little shmeckles?
• In his " Joys of Yinglish " ( 1990 ), Leo Rosten deals with shmuck forthrightly ( and spells it without the Germanic c ).
• He associates this with the use of " family jewels " to mean " genitals, " and adds usefully that the diminutive of shmuck is shmekel.
• First, if we have a " suggested redirect " list lying around, won't there be some dumb shmuck who just creates every redirect, no matter how inappropriate?
• If the sound really grabs you _ and few imprecations have the ring of " What a dumb shmuck ! " _ consider the euphemism shmo, or try the related, if not entirely synonymous, shmegegge or shlemiel.
• Oh, well, anyway, there's another fine thing here, thanks to IBM's old pratcie of publishing research topics : some shmuck can't come along and patent the whole idea, now that it's published.
• In the film, Sunny does speak her baby language, but speaks more in a wise-cracking and insulting way instead of an intelligent way, like calling Aunt Josephine the " mayor of Crazy Town ", calling Count Olaf a " shmuck ", and calling Mr . Poe dumb.
• The lexicographer Michael Wex, author of " How to Be a Mentsh ( And Not a Shmuck ) ", writes that the Yiddish term and the German term are completely unrelated . " Basically, the Yiddish word comes out of baby talk, " according to Wex . " A little boy s penis is a shtekl, a'little stick '.
• The " Online Etymology Dictionary " indicates that the term derives from Eastern Yiddish " shmok ", literally " penis ", from Old Polish " smok ", " grass snake, dragon ", but Rosten cites Dr . Shlomo Noble of the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research as saying that " shmok " derives from " shmuck ", and not the other way around.