女神殿

.s is for scelp.




schlep

Y
D

–verb (used with object) 
1. to carry; lug: 

to schlep an [umbrella] on a sunny day.  

–verb (used without object) 
2. to move slowly, awkwardly, or tediously: 

We schlepped [from] store [to] store all day.  

–noun 
3. Also, schlepper. someone or something that is tedious, slow, or awkward; drag. 

Also, schlepp, shlep, shlepp.


C

schlemiel, schlep, schlock, schmaltz, schmo, schmooze, schmuck, schnook, schnozzle, schtick
 
 
All but schmaltz are slang, and all came into English from Yiddish. 

A schlemiel is "an unlucky, awkward person"; 
a schmo is "a stupid, foolish person"; 
a schnook is a "stupid, gullible person"; 

a schmuck is a "jerk" (from the word for penis); 

schlock is "something cheap, inferior"; 
schmaltz is "something sentimental"; 

 　
Even here, though, Cronenberg overplays his hand, with a shot of a sickle blade [slicing] into an eye; the balance is [tipped], and the scene is [spoiled]. Why go that far? Must he [cling] to his schlocky reputation at all costs?


to schmooze is to "chat or gossip"; 
schnozzle is a word for "nose, especially a big nose"; 

to schlep is to "carry or to walk slowly"; 

schtick (sometimes shtik) is "a talent or speciality, an entertainer’s routine." 

Spellings sometimes vary. 


　
But [Smith acolytes] would insist that is the point: 

Here we are, a decade later, and nothing has changed for Dante Hicks (Brian O'Halloran) and Randal Graves (Jeff Anderson). The movie begins where its predecessor left off, 

with Dante schlepping [to] work at the Quick Stop in New Freakin' Jersey. 

Randal still works at the video store next door. They're still go-nowhere men, moved off-site only by the inferno that devours the Quick Stop during Clerks II's opening moments. But they crawl only as far as Mooby's, the fast-food joint featured in other Smith films, because, try as the writer-director might to escape his View Askewniverse, he can take only right turns.


Languid