Petard: Difference between revisions
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{{a|devil|{{image|petard bomb|jpg|Archegos risk management yesterday.}}}} | {{a|devil|{{image|petard bomb|jpg|Archegos risk management yesterday.}}}} | ||
{{quote| | {{quote| | ||
For ’tis the sport to have the enginer <br> | Let it work, <br>For ’tis the sport to have the enginer <br>Hoist with his own petard; and ’t shall go hard <br>But I will delve one yard below their mines <br>And blow them at the moon. | ||
Hoist with his own petard; and ’t shall go hard <br> | ::—''Hamlet'', III, iv }} | ||
But I will delve one yard below their mines <br> | |||
And blow them at the moon.'' }} | |||
{{dpn|/pɛˈtɑːd/|n|}}''From French'': a small bomb comprising a box filled with powder, used to blast down a door or to make a hole in a wall. A squib; a firecracker. If it goes off it will frighten the bejesus out of the financial analyst community and may cause a bank run. | {{dpn|/pɛˈtɑːd/|n|}}''From French'': a small bomb comprising a box filled with powder, used to blast down a door or to make a hole in a wall. A squib; a firecracker. If it goes off it will frighten the bejesus out of the financial analyst community and may cause a bank run. | ||
Hence, ''to be hoist by one’s own ~'': to blow oneself up. Something that financial institutions are periodically prone. Note, to hoist here means to be thrown into the air, rather than raised by some kind of winch. | |||
Hence, ''to be hoist by one’s own ~'': to blow oneself up. Something that financial institutions are periodically prone. | |||
{{sa}} | {{sa}} | ||
*[[Lucky]] | *[[Lucky]] | ||
*The first rule of [[Systemic Solvency Club]] | *The first rule of [[Systemic Solvency Club]] | ||
Revision as of 11:54, 3 April 2023
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Let it work,
For ’tis the sport to have the enginer
Hoist with his own petard; and ’t shall go hard
But I will delve one yard below their mines
And blow them at the moon.
- —Hamlet, III, iv
Petard
/pɛˈtɑːd/ (n.)
From French: a small bomb comprising a box filled with powder, used to blast down a door or to make a hole in a wall. A squib; a firecracker. If it goes off it will frighten the bejesus out of the financial analyst community and may cause a bank run.
Hence, to be hoist by one’s own ~: to blow oneself up. Something that financial institutions are periodically prone. Note, to hoist here means to be thrown into the air, rather than raised by some kind of winch.
See also
- Lucky
- The first rule of Systemic Solvency Club