| 释义 |
fair fight; fair one
noun
a fight between members of rival gangs in which weapons or at least lethal weapons are forbidden US- “That’s okay by us then. Do you want a fair one?” “Okay, a fair one,” Tomboy said. — Hal Ellson, Tomboy, p. 110, 1950
- — Dale Kramer and Madeline Karr, Teen-Age Gangs, p. 174, 1953
- Fair one–A fist fight, without weapons, between one or more representatives of two rival gangs. — New York Times Magazine, p. 28, 20 October 1957
- Such as battle is usually planned as “a fair one.” This means that only weapons agreed upon by the leaders are to be used. — Harrison E. Salisbury, The Shook-up Generation, p. 41, 1958
- “A fair fight isn’t rough,” Two-Bit said. “Blades are rough. So are chains and heaters and pool sticks and rumbles. Skin fighting isn’t rough.” — S.E. Hinton, The Outsiders, p. 28, 1967
- — H. Craig Collins, Street Gangs, p. 221, 1979
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