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Freudian slip horror and disavows his experiment. Abandoned, frightened, and completely unaware of his own identity, the monster wanders through the wilderness searching for someone who would understand and shelter him. Rejected, he turns on his maker and, destroying everyone he loves, hounds him to his death. Symbolically, the phrase means the creation that turns on its creator. Many people blame marketing for the mistake of the creature’s name. There are movie posters featuring a picture of the monster with FRANKENSTEIN written in bold letters across the neck. Due largely to this, the monster is now generally known as Frankenstein. Freudian slip – оговорка по Фрейду (речевая ошибка, вызванная действием подсознания) Sigmund Freud (1856–1939) was an Austrian neurologist who founded the discipline of psychoanalysis. If someone makes a Freudian slip, they accidentally use the wrong word, but in doing so reveal what they are really thinking. Also called parapraxis, it is an error in speech, memory, or physical action that is interpreted as occurring due to the interference of some unconscious, subdued wish, conflict, or train of thought. In general use, the term Freudian slip means something you say that is different from what you intended to say, and is supposed to show your hidden emotions or thoughts, especially about sex: She: What would you like – bread and butter, or cake? He: Bed and butter. Friend of Dorothy (inf euphemistic) – дружок Доротеи, гомосексуалист A homosexual person. In gay slang, a friend of Dorothy (occasionally abbreviated FOD) is a term for a gay man. The phrase dates back to at least World War II, when homosexual acts were illegal in the United States. Stating that, or asking if, someone was a friend of Dorothy was a euphemism used for discussing sexual orientation without others knowing its meaning. A similar term “friend of Mrs King” (i.e. Queen) was used in England, mostly in the first half of the 20th century. The precise origin of the term is 56