YouTube ְʼδѸظإͥפκǿޤ#113. סʥꥺࡪʴѡ˲å---Ҳ𡦰ƣرʸؼԤĤ֤䤯 Ѹȱѹʸᤰ̵á١ꤷơspoonerism ܤƤޤcar park par carkKing Richard Ring Kichard Τ褦˸ְ㤨ƤޤݤΤȤǤ
ưǤñƤޤspoonerism ȤѸϡOxford New College γĹ Rev. William Archibald Spooner (1844--1930) μθְ㤤ã͡ʡˤäȤˤʤߤޤOED ˤȡФ1900ǯǤOxford Ǥ1885ǯȤƻѤƤ褦ǤOED ͿƤʸƤߤޤ礦
An accidental transposition of the initial sounds, or other parts, of two or more words.
Known in colloquial use in Oxford from about 1885.
1900 Globe 5 Feb. To one unacquainted with technical terms it sounds as if the speaker were guilty of a spoonerism.
1923 Notes & Queries 27 Oct. 331/2 In my childhood..an old cousin used to entertain me with what we now call spoonerisms, but which she termed morowskis...Her mother (who dated from the eighteenth century) had taught her the game, stating that the original perpetrator of these strange transpositions was a Polish Count, who was well known in London society of that period.
1976 Oxf. Diocesan Mag. July 15/1 I am not going to put on any weight until I'm fifty, when I shall allow myself to become matronly, ready to be a follower of 'soda and gobbly matrons', as enjoined by the marriage service. (A good Spoonerism that, created quite involuntarily by my mother some years ago.)
2Ĥʸˤ⤢̤ꡤѸ줬ꡤĤޤ Spooner оꡤμθְ㤤Τϡ̤̾ǸƤФƤȤ⤢ä褦ǡդ줿ݤäȤʬ롥
3Ĥʸβ spoonerism ʬǤ礦 soda and gobbly matrons sober and godly matrons θְ㤤äȤȤǤ͡
Ϣơ#5035. 1900ǯʹߤ -ism ([2023-02-08-1]) ȡ
ƣ رʸؼԤĤ֤䤯Ѹȱѹʸᤰ̵á١ʿҡ2022ǯ
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