GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||||
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11:59 Mar 26, 2003 |
English to Japanese translations [Non-PRO] Art/Literary | ||||
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| Selected response from: jsl (X) Local time: 12:46 | |||
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And, their frustrations [irritations] are always directed [turned] to the weak in all ages. Explanation: "その" in "その矛先" is junior high school students' irritations or frustrations, and, because of this, the week are targeted by those irritated. |
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The force of the frustration is directed toward the weak in every age. Explanation: 矛先means spearhead, force (target) of argument, etc. |
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In the timeless way, it's turned on to those weaker than themselves. Explanation: Hokosaki means the point of a spear. So, the phrase in question means to begin turning an attack against the weak in a timeless way. I happen to have the English version of this book, which was translated by Gerry Harcourt. The following is the exact excerpt: Their frustration builds up. And then, in the timeless way, it's turned on to those weaker than themselves. Ref. "no noe's perfect" by H. Ototake, English version -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 2003-03-27 04:47:43 (GMT) -------------------------------------------------- correction: \"no one\'s perfect\" |
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and these children have always vented their frustration against (socially) weak subjects throughout Explanation: the history and these children have always vented their frustration against (socially) weak subjects throughout the history Or (Socially) weak subjects have always been a bully target/ the target of a bully |
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