In this volume, words and expressions that have an ironic context.
Below are the most interesting and now frequently used expressions from what I was able to remember. If you have something to add to the list, you can do it in the comments.
A.
Self-isolate yourself (commanding tone) - if someone asks you to self-isolate and this is clearly not a representative of Rospotrebnadzor or another competent government agency, this means that you are asked to leave, they do not want to see you.
B.
For those in the mask - when asked to explain something "for those in the mask", it means that the person could not understand the meaning of your previous statement and asks to explain again, but more clearly. When someone, on his own initiative, begins to explain something to you with the proviso "I explain for those in the mask", apparently, you were considered a person who is difficult to "reach out" who is not able to understand simple and obvious things ...
C.
Coronavirus of the brain - if someone tells you that you have a coronavirus of the brain, the person makes it clear that they think you are too impressionable, that you have recently read too much news feeds or watched TV and you have developed psychosis on the basis of negative information associated with the coronavirus. It can also mean that the interlocutor simply considers you a narrow-minded, stupid person.
D.
Muzzle - before, a muzzle was called exclusively a belt or wire mesh, which was worn on the muzzle of dogs so that they did not bite anyone. Now there are new uses for this word. Many people call the muzzle face masks, which in some cases have become mandatory for people to wear as personal protective equipment.
On the subject: Earlier, I also tried to compile the Newspeak Dictionary 2020 in the context of the coronavirus topic. More details here: https://unila.ru/notes/93
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