Many idiomatic turns of expressive sound.They are used in the usual sense, and few people think about the original meaning of the words which they are based.Sitting Kukan - so do not have enough freedom of movement.And what kind of a kukan?Maybe it's something indecent?No, an ordinary fisherman term for string or fishing line, which tied the catch, splashing in the water from time to time.
Here is another expression - "get in a trouble."Meaning frazoobrazuyuschego words treated differently, although the overall meaning is clear to all.To be in an awkward and embarrassing situation, be the subject of unflattering discussion show inattention, entailed a nuisance - that all mean, to use the expression "get in a trouble."
culture of modern speech, unfortunately, all too often based on the phraseology borrowed from the lexicon of lumpen strata of society.For some time the use of obscenities became particularly chic among Russian and Soviet intelligentsia of both technical and creative.This phenomenon has several causes.Much of this "layer" has passed several decades ago otsidok severe school camp and learned many turnovers from their neighbors in the barracks, and others, with the aim of being branded experienced people also began to use the jargon in everyday speech.As a result, the initial words harmless enough sense to get sometimes ambiguous interpretation.
So what happened to the expression "get in a trouble."The value of it is that a man distracted or thinking about something extraneous, not follow the movement of the fibers, filaments or bundles of interlacing a special mechanism in the strong rope.Actually, there is a trouble, and this is quite a complex machine on the device, which in the time of Peter recoiling marine gear.Modern cable technology is also not safe and need care, but three hundred years ago, every mistake leads to sad consequences.If interwoven strands anything else: beard or pulls sleeve tear, and if - wiring, the case could end in tragedy.Worker drags into tight rope and hanged himself - that's what it means to get in a trouble.At least so it is understood by our great-grandparents.
For more than two centuries of walking the expression "get in a trouble," its value remained the same, and the tsarist censorship uglyadyvala not there some obscenity.Dictionary Dahl gave him a logical and coherent rationale.
Unfortunately, the thrust of modern Russian speakers to seek Freudian association is so strong that it deserves another, more worthy of application.In one of the films of the past decade under the name of "Dead Man's Bluff" (the same word used in the new sense) is given an explanation of the extremely vulgar phrase "get in a trouble."Its importance, according to the character, no relation to the cable production has not.
This "education" may lead to the exclusion of a speech turn is quite decent and has folk roots phraseologism.It is possible that in polite society will soon be ashamed to say, and other innocuous phrases.
