Volyapyuk. Meaning, origin, examples of the use of 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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Volyapyuk

Johann Martin Schleyer

Phraseologism: Volyapyuk.

Meaning: Unintelligible, poor, illiterate speech with gross distortions of the norms and rules of the language, as well as with ridiculous word formation, elements of jargon, etc.

Origin: An artificial language developed in the late 70s. 1831th century German pastor from Baden, Johann Martin Schleyer (1912-1878), in order to "facilitate international communication." The first edition of Volyapyuk's grammar compiled by him was published in 1881, and starting from XNUMX, magazines began to appear on it, which were distributed throughout Europe. But by the beginning of the XNUMXth century the idea of introducing a new language is losing its former popularity, and the number of its experts is falling sharply.

Random phraseology:

Russia, washed with blood.

Meaning:

Usually, this refers to Russia, which went through the tests of the First World War, the revolution and the Civil War.

Origin:

Title of the book (1932) by the Soviet writer Artyom Vesely (pseudonym of Nikolai Ivanovich Kochkurov, 1899-1939).

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Artificial analogue of the sucker of a fish-stick 28.09.2017

Experts have developed a new suction device that will attach to sharks and dolphins and must withstand the animals' high speeds and sharp turns. It is interesting that the sucker organ of the sticky fish served as a model for its creation.

Tracking sharks or dolphins (in order to study their lifestyle) is not so easy. This requires attaching sensors to animals that can work underwater and withstand high speeds, sharp turns, etc.

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