A slap in the face of public taste. Meaning, origin, examples of the use of phraseological units

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WINGED WORDS, PHRASEOLOGICAL UNITS
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Winged words, phraseological units. Meaning, history of origin, examples of use

Winged words, phraseological units

Directory / Winged words, phraseological units

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A slap in the face of public taste

Dostoevsky F.M.

Phraseologism: A slap in the face of public taste.

Meaning: About something that causes general indignation, insulting (teasing) established aesthetic tastes and habits (jokingly ironic).

Origin: The name of the manifesto of Russian futurists (December, 1912), written by the poets David Davidovich Burliuk (1882-1967), Alexei Eliseevich Kruchenykh (1886-1968), Vladimir Vladimirovich Mayakovsky (1893-1930) and Velemir Vladimirovich Khlebnikov (1885-1922), as well as Almanac (1912), to which he served as a preface. Full name of the manifesto: A slap in the face of public taste. In defense of free art. The authors of the manifesto wrote: “To those who read our New First Unexpected. Only we are the face of our time. The horn of time blows us in verbal art. The past is crowded. The Academy and Pushkin are more incomprehensible than hieroglyphs. "Whoever does not forget his first love, does not recognize his last. Who, gullible, will turn his last love to Balmont's perfumery fornication? Does it reflect the courageous soul of today? Who, cowardly, is afraid to steal paper armor from the black tailcoat of Bryusov's warrior? Or "Dawns of unseen beauties upon them? Wash your hands, which have touched the filthy mucus of books written by those innumerable Leonid Andreevs. To all these Maxims Gorkys, Kuprins, Bloks, Sollogubs, Remizovs, Averchenks, Chernys, Kuzmins (Sollogub, Kuzmin instead of Sologub and Kuzmin is the so-called "misprints of disrespect" deliberately made by the authors of the manifesto), Bunin, etc., etc. All that is needed is a dacha on the river. fuck tailors. From the height of skyscrapers we look at their insignificance!. We order to honor the rights of poets: To increase the vocabulary in its volume by arbitrary and derivative words (Word-innovation). To an irresistible hatred for the language that existed before them. With horror, remove from your proud brow from bath brooms the Wreath of penny glory you made. To stand on a block of the word "we" in the midst of a sea of whistling and indignation. And if the dirty stigmas of your “common sense” and “good taste” still remain in our lines, then for the first time the Lightning Lightnings of the New Coming Beauty of the Self-valuable (self-sufficient) Word are already trembling on them. Moscow, 1912. December"

Random phraseology:

Dead, like aubry.

Meaning:

Every one of them perish, an abyss without a trace.

Origin:

From the chronicle of the monk of the Kiev-Pechersk monastery Nestor "The Tale of Bygone Years" (end of the XNUMXth - beginning of the XNUMXth century). "Aubrey" is the Old Slavonic name of the Avars (Obr) tribe, the neighbors of the ancient Slavs. The "Tale" says that around the VI century. Obry, having conquered the Slavic tribe of the Dulebs, began to do all sorts of violence against them. And then, as Nestor writes, God exterminated the invaders, "and not a single obrin remained. And there is a parable in Russia to this day: they perished, like an obri, their tribe has no heir (successors of the family)." It is characteristic that Nestor himself in this case means by "parable" exactly the winged words, a common saying in Russia, and he also gives the etymology of these words. Thus, the words "perished, like aubrey" is the oldest catch phrase in the Russian language dating back to at least the XNUMXth century.

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