WordNet
- a short knife with a pointed blade used for piercing or stabbing (同)sticker
- a character used in printing to indicate a cross reference or footnote (同)obelisk
- cover with or as if with a cloak; "cloaked monks"
- a loose outer garment
- anything that covers or conceals
- having its true character concealed with the intent of misleading; "hidden agenda"; "masked threat" (同)disguised, masked
- covered with or as if with clothes or a wrap or cloak; "leaf-clothed trees"; "fog-cloaked meadows"; "a beam draped with cobwebs"; "cloud-wrapped peaks" (同)clothed, draped, mantled, wrapped
PrepTutorEJDIC
- スパイの[ような]
- 《語・句・節を対等に結んで》…『と』…,…や…,および / 《数詞を結合して》…『足す』…,…に加えて / …『しかも』…,…して,同時に… / 《時間的に》『そして』,それから,すると(and then) / 《当然の帰結として》…『ので』,…だから(and so) / 《おもに話》《命令文などの後で》『そうすれば』,そうしたら / 《追加・強調して》それに,しかも / 《対照的な内容を導いて》ところが,しかし(but) / 《譲歩的に》それなのに,それでいながら / 《A and Bで一体の関係を表して》《単数扱い》 / 《同一語を反復して多数・継続などを表して》 / 《同一の複数名詞を結合して変化・種類などを表して》 / 《話》《「形容詞+and+形容詞」の形で前の形容詞が後に副詞的に働く》 / 《話》《「動詞come, goなど+and+動詞」の形でandとその後の動詞が不定詞の働きをして》 / 《「動詞+and+動詞」の形で後の動詞が現在分詞の意を表して》 / 《話》《文頭において前の質問・意見などに同意を示して》そうとも,そして(Yes!and) / 《話》《文頭に置いて驚き・疑念・非難などを表して》ほんとうに;…なのに
- 『短剣』;短剣に似たもの(ハチの針など) / 剣印,剣標(読者の注意を引くのに用いる小さな短剣の印)
- 『そでなし外とう』,マント / 口実,仮面 / …‘に'外とうを着せる / …'を'おおい隠す,装う
- (次にくる語の発音が母音で始まるときに用いる) / (子音[h]で始まり第1音節に強勢のない語の場合はanを用いることがある.ただし,この場合は[h]を発音しない)
Wikipedia preview
出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』「2017/12/23 22:28:22」(JST)
[Wiki en表示]
For other uses, see Cloak and dagger (disambiguation).
Achille Marozzo's 16th century manual of arms illustration of the Dagger and Cloak
"Cloak and dagger" refers to situations involving intrigue, secrecy, espionage, or mystery.
The phrase has two possible origins. The first, dating from the early 19th century, is a translation from the French de cape et d'épée and Spanish de capa y espada (literally "of cloak and sword"). These phrases referred to a genre of swashbuckler drama in which the main characters literally wore these items. In 1840, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote, "In the afternoon read La Dama Duende of Calderón – a very good comedy of 'cloak and sword'." Charles Dickens subsequently used the phrase "cloak and dagger" in his work Barnaby Rudge a year later as a sarcastic reference to this style of drama.[1] The imagery of these two items became associated with the archetypal spy or assassin: the cloak, worn to hide one's identity or remain hidden from view, and the dagger, a concealable and silent weapon.
In historical European martial arts, the term can be taken literally, referring to wielding a dagger in one hand and a cloak in the other. The purpose of the cloak was to obscure the presence or movement of the dagger, to provide minor protection from slashes, to restrict the movement of the opponent's weapon, and to provide a distraction. Fencing master Achille Marozzo taught and wrote about this method of combat in his book, Opera Nova. Fighting this way was not necessarily seen as a first choice of weapons, but may have become a necessity in situations of self-defense if one were not carrying a sword, with the cloak being a common garment of the times that could be pressed into use as a defensive aid. Both Marozzo and other masters such as Di Grassi also taught the use of the cloak with the rapier.[2][3]
In contemporary culture
The sword fight in Peter Martins' ballet of Romeo + Juliet culminates in Romeo stabbing Tybalt repeatedly in the back with a dagger, having flung his cloak over the latter's head.
References
- ^ Dickens, Charles (1841). Barnaby Rudge: A Tale of the Riots of 'Eighty. London: Chapman & Hall. p. 203. ISBN 0-14-043728-2.
...his servant brought in a very small scrap of dirty paper, tightly sealed in two places, on the inside whereof was inscribed in pretty large text these words: A friend. Desiring of a conference. Immediate. Private. Burn it when you've read it. "Where in the name of the Gunpowder Plot did you pick up this?" said his master. "It was given him by a person then waiting at the door", the man replied. "With a cloak and dagger?" said Mr Chester.
- ^ DiGrassi, His True Arte of Defence The entire Di Grassi manual translated into English.
- ^ UNC.edu A version of "The Rapier and Cloake" that is easier to read and includes an illustration.
UpToDate Contents
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English Journal
- Cloak-and-dagger publishing.
- Malakoff D.
- Science (New York, N.Y.).Science.2013 Oct 4;342(6154):71. doi: 10.1126/science.342.6154.71.
- PMID 24092729
- Viral pathogenesis: Cloak and dagger.
- Hofer U.
- Nature reviews. Microbiology.Nat Rev Microbiol.2013 Jun;11(6):360. doi: 10.1038/nrmicro3026. Epub 2013 Apr 16.
- PMID 23588217
- A story of scrutiny and fear: Australian midwives' experiences of an external review of obstetric services, being involved with litigation and the impact on clinical practice.
- Hood L1, Fenwick J, Butt J.
- Midwifery.Midwifery.2010 Jun;26(3):268-85. doi: 10.1016/j.midw.2008.07.008. Epub 2008 Sep 19.
- OBJECTIVES: to describe Australian midwives' experiences of an external review of obstetric services, involvement in legal proceedings and the impact on midwives' clinical practice and personal wellbeing.BACKGROUND: the external review process (commonly referred to as the 'Douglas Inquiry') was init
- PMID 18804902
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- Directed by Richard Franklin. With Henry Thomas, Dabney Coleman, Michael Murphy, Christina Nigra. A young boy and his imaginary friend end up on the run while in possession of a top-secret spy gadget.
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