-
Nadsat is a
fictional register or
argot used by the
teenage gang
members in
Anthony Burgess's
dystopian novel A
Clockwork Orange.
Burgess was a linguist...
- him. The book is
partially written in a Russian-influenced
argot called "
Nadsat",
which takes its name from the
Russian suffix that is
equivalent to '-teen'...
-
droog in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Droog may
refer to: Droog, a
Nadsat slang term for "friend" in
Anthony Burgess's
novel A
Clockwork Orange and...
-
Minister of the
Interior (Anthony Sharp). Alex
narrates most of the film in
Nadsat, a
fractured adolescent slang composed of
Slavic languages (especially Russian)...
-
references are
based on
themes central to the story, such as the use of
Nadsat words or phrases,
whilst others have
incorporated visual elements from the...
- the main
character is a
teenage boy who
speaks an anti-language
called Nadsat. This
language is
often referred to as an argot, but it has been argued...
-
contemporaries Heaven 17,
Clock DVA's name was
inspired by the Russian-influenced
Nadsat language of
Anthony Burgess's
novel A
Clockwork Orange. Dva is
Russian for...
- were
working on Dr. Strangelove, but had
rejected it on the
grounds that
Nadsat, a
street language for
young teenagers, was too
difficult to comprehend...
-
Clockwork Orange "droog" image. "Droog" is a noun
derived from the
fictional Nadsat language,
meaning "friend" (a
combination of
Russian and English). This...
- "red red blood" ("krov'",
means "blood" in Russian). (Anthony Burgess’
Nadsat glossary in the
novel shows the
spelling to be “krovvy”, not kroovy: ('krovvy:'...
