What's the meaning of 'Mut zum Hut'?
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Original text:
Mut zum Hut haben Doria und Chantal.
I found that 'Mut' means 'courage', 'Hut' means 'hat'.
meaning
edited yesterday
unor
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Felix579
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up vote
4
down vote
favorite
Original text:
Mut zum Hut haben Doria und Chantal.
I found that 'Mut' means 'courage', 'Hut' means 'hat'.
meaning
edited yesterday
unor
2,0701233
asked yesterday
Felix579
456
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Felix579 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
Hi Felix, perhaps you registered, that someone voted to close your question because it was unclear what you are asking. This is because your post does not contain a proper question. In my answer I just assumed that you are asking for the meaning of the phrase. Anyway, please clarify this by explicitly stating a question, to resolve this ambiguity.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
3
Sorry, just saw on a second view that the title of your post contains the question. So, I don't see any problem with your question anymore.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
2
They simply dared to wear a hat, which is somewhat unusual nowadays. And the rhyme makes it sound funny.
– Chieron
yesterday
1
The m of zuM is not optional, it stands for an abbbreviated article dem, and that article is required at least in this abbreviated form.
– guidot
yesterday
1
To be brave enough to wear a hat. If hats are out of fashion or something.
– mathreadler
23 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
Original text:
Mut zum Hut haben Doria und Chantal.
I found that 'Mut' means 'courage', 'Hut' means 'hat'.
meaning
edited yesterday
unor
2,0701233
asked yesterday
Felix579
456
New contributor
Felix579 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Original text:
Mut zum Hut haben Doria und Chantal.
I found that 'Mut' means 'courage', 'Hut' means 'hat'.
meaning
meaning
edited yesterday
unor
2,0701233
asked yesterday
Felix579
456
New contributor
Felix579 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited yesterday
unor
2,0701233
asked yesterday
Felix579
456
New contributor
Felix579 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited yesterday
unor
2,0701233
edited yesterday
unor
2,0701233
edited yesterday
unor
2,0701233
2,0701233
asked yesterday
Felix579
456
New contributor
Felix579 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
Felix579
456
asked yesterday
Felix579
456
456
New contributor
Felix579 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Felix579 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Felix579 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
Hi Felix, perhaps you registered, that someone voted to close your question because it was unclear what you are asking. This is because your post does not contain a proper question. In my answer I just assumed that you are asking for the meaning of the phrase. Anyway, please clarify this by explicitly stating a question, to resolve this ambiguity.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
3
Sorry, just saw on a second view that the title of your post contains the question. So, I don't see any problem with your question anymore.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
2
They simply dared to wear a hat, which is somewhat unusual nowadays. And the rhyme makes it sound funny.
– Chieron
yesterday
1
The m of zuM is not optional, it stands for an abbbreviated article dem, and that article is required at least in this abbreviated form.
– guidot
yesterday
1
To be brave enough to wear a hat. If hats are out of fashion or something.
– mathreadler
23 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Hi Felix, perhaps you registered, that someone voted to close your question because it was unclear what you are asking. This is because your post does not contain a proper question. In my answer I just assumed that you are asking for the meaning of the phrase. Anyway, please clarify this by explicitly stating a question, to resolve this ambiguity.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
3
Sorry, just saw on a second view that the title of your post contains the question. So, I don't see any problem with your question anymore.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
2
They simply dared to wear a hat, which is somewhat unusual nowadays. And the rhyme makes it sound funny.
– Chieron
yesterday
1
The m of zuM is not optional, it stands for an abbbreviated article dem, and that article is required at least in this abbreviated form.
– guidot
yesterday
1
To be brave enough to wear a hat. If hats are out of fashion or something.
– mathreadler
23 hours ago
1
1
Hi Felix, perhaps you registered, that someone voted to close your question because it was unclear what you are asking. This is because your post does not contain a proper question. In my answer I just assumed that you are asking for the meaning of the phrase. Anyway, please clarify this by explicitly stating a question, to resolve this ambiguity.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
Hi Felix, perhaps you registered, that someone voted to close your question because it was unclear what you are asking. This is because your post does not contain a proper question. In my answer I just assumed that you are asking for the meaning of the phrase. Anyway, please clarify this by explicitly stating a question, to resolve this ambiguity.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
3
3
Sorry, just saw on a second view that the title of your post contains the question. So, I don't see any problem with your question anymore.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
Sorry, just saw on a second view that the title of your post contains the question. So, I don't see any problem with your question anymore.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
2
2
They simply dared to wear a hat, which is somewhat unusual nowadays. And the rhyme makes it sound funny.
– Chieron
yesterday
They simply dared to wear a hat, which is somewhat unusual nowadays. And the rhyme makes it sound funny.
– Chieron
yesterday
1
1
The m of zuM is not optional, it stands for an abbbreviated article dem, and that article is required at least in this abbreviated form.
– guidot
yesterday
The m of zuM is not optional, it stands for an abbbreviated article dem, and that article is required at least in this abbreviated form.
– guidot
yesterday
1
1
To be brave enough to wear a hat. If hats are out of fashion or something.
– mathreadler
23 hours ago
To be brave enough to wear a hat. If hats are out of fashion or something.
– mathreadler
23 hours ago
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
up vote
14
down vote
It just means that Doria and Chantal are wearing a hat (probably in contrast to other, not named persons).
The literal translation would be
It is Doria and Chantal who are brave enough to wear a hat.
The phrase Mut zu does not have the strong meaning as bravery has in english and Mut has in german in general. This is because the phrase Mut zu is a conventional expression. (In this case, Mut zum Hut is a fixed phrase which is also used for advertising hats.) Anyway it could be suggesting that Doria and Chantal are somehow exposing themselves here, maybe they are wearing hats which are particularly eye-catching.
Besides that, Mut zu occurs also in the colloquial phrase Mut zur Lücke (bravery to leave a gap) (in situations when learning for a test, leave out some of the topics).
answered yesterday
jonathan.scholbach
3,124523
6
It bears emphasising that the phrase is deliberately silly, using rime and rhythm to comic effect.
– henning
yesterday
1
@henning Well, "silly" is clearly a judgmental statement, and imho pretty subjective. I try to generally avoid this kind of judgments as much as possible and stick to a descriptive style as much as I can. I also do not consent, that the phrase is deliberately silly. How are we supposed to know this without at least more context?
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
True, I made a judgement here, but I also stated reasons to support it. Of course, I may have misunderstood, and the style used here was comical by accident, and perhaps only I found it funny. That's a general predicament when dealing with language. Anyway, your answer is absolutely fine.
– henning
yesterday
"Hut", btw, can have the same secondary meaning of "responsibility for something" as "hat" :)
– rackandboneman
yesterday
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
It's a variation of the german (Snowclone) (- provided by shg in comments below) "Mut zur Lücke",
which comes close to "Courage towards the gap" / "Courage to be in the gap" (not sure if this translation is understandable/correct for english natives)
Simply put it means that you're being/feeling courageous in doing something others wouldn't, e.g. "Mut zum Hut" means you're courageous enough to 'dare' wearing a hat whilst "Mut zur Lücke" is more generalized - e.g. it could be not learning a part of what possibly comes up in the next exams or not doing what everybody else would in any given situation.
"Did you practice multiplication?"
"No, I only practiced division - Mut zur Lücke"
This example is IMO mediocre but it could still help clarifying.
I hope this answers your question to your desired extent - if not, just let me know.
Edit:
Another example just crossed my mind. It is also used for someone who has a visible teeth gap to make fun of him.
edited 15 hours ago
Community♦
1
answered yesterday
philerr
853
New contributor
philerr is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
Our answers were written synchronously.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
So "Mut zur Lücke" is kind like YOLO
– Hassan
yesterday
1
Inwiefern ist das eine Abstraktion?
– user unknown
yesterday
1
Eher ein "snowclone".
– phg
18 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
"Mut zum Hut" ist einfach eine Ermunterung mal etwas Neues auszuprobieren, nämlich einen Hut. Es ist keine feste Redewendung und Mut steht einfach für Mut und Hut für Hut.
Dass sich beides aufeinander reimt, ist festzuhalten und ich stimme Hennings Kommentar auch darin zu, dass der Reim einen komischen Effekt hat.
Die Hinweise auf "Mut zur Lücke" können als unbeachtlich verworfen werden, da von einer Lücke nicht die Rede ist und sich auch keine Beziehung aufdrängt, jedenfalls keine engere als etwa bei "Mut zum Risiko" oder "Mut zur Entscheidung".
answered yesterday
user unknown
17.3k33182
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
14
down vote
It just means that Doria and Chantal are wearing a hat (probably in contrast to other, not named persons).
The literal translation would be
It is Doria and Chantal who are brave enough to wear a hat.
The phrase Mut zu does not have the strong meaning as bravery has in english and Mut has in german in general. This is because the phrase Mut zu is a conventional expression. (In this case, Mut zum Hut is a fixed phrase which is also used for advertising hats.) Anyway it could be suggesting that Doria and Chantal are somehow exposing themselves here, maybe they are wearing hats which are particularly eye-catching.
Besides that, Mut zu occurs also in the colloquial phrase Mut zur Lücke (bravery to leave a gap) (in situations when learning for a test, leave out some of the topics).
answered yesterday
jonathan.scholbach
3,124523
6
It bears emphasising that the phrase is deliberately silly, using rime and rhythm to comic effect.
– henning
yesterday
1
@henning Well, "silly" is clearly a judgmental statement, and imho pretty subjective. I try to generally avoid this kind of judgments as much as possible and stick to a descriptive style as much as I can. I also do not consent, that the phrase is deliberately silly. How are we supposed to know this without at least more context?
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
True, I made a judgement here, but I also stated reasons to support it. Of course, I may have misunderstood, and the style used here was comical by accident, and perhaps only I found it funny. That's a general predicament when dealing with language. Anyway, your answer is absolutely fine.
– henning
yesterday
"Hut", btw, can have the same secondary meaning of "responsibility for something" as "hat" :)
– rackandboneman
yesterday
add a comment |
up vote
14
down vote
It just means that Doria and Chantal are wearing a hat (probably in contrast to other, not named persons).
The literal translation would be
It is Doria and Chantal who are brave enough to wear a hat.
The phrase Mut zu does not have the strong meaning as bravery has in english and Mut has in german in general. This is because the phrase Mut zu is a conventional expression. (In this case, Mut zum Hut is a fixed phrase which is also used for advertising hats.) Anyway it could be suggesting that Doria and Chantal are somehow exposing themselves here, maybe they are wearing hats which are particularly eye-catching.
Besides that, Mut zu occurs also in the colloquial phrase Mut zur Lücke (bravery to leave a gap) (in situations when learning for a test, leave out some of the topics).
answered yesterday
jonathan.scholbach
3,124523
6
It bears emphasising that the phrase is deliberately silly, using rime and rhythm to comic effect.
– henning
yesterday
1
@henning Well, "silly" is clearly a judgmental statement, and imho pretty subjective. I try to generally avoid this kind of judgments as much as possible and stick to a descriptive style as much as I can. I also do not consent, that the phrase is deliberately silly. How are we supposed to know this without at least more context?
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
True, I made a judgement here, but I also stated reasons to support it. Of course, I may have misunderstood, and the style used here was comical by accident, and perhaps only I found it funny. That's a general predicament when dealing with language. Anyway, your answer is absolutely fine.
– henning
yesterday
"Hut", btw, can have the same secondary meaning of "responsibility for something" as "hat" :)
– rackandboneman
yesterday
add a comment |
up vote
14
down vote
up vote
14
down vote
It just means that Doria and Chantal are wearing a hat (probably in contrast to other, not named persons).
The literal translation would be
It is Doria and Chantal who are brave enough to wear a hat.
The phrase Mut zu does not have the strong meaning as bravery has in english and Mut has in german in general. This is because the phrase Mut zu is a conventional expression. (In this case, Mut zum Hut is a fixed phrase which is also used for advertising hats.) Anyway it could be suggesting that Doria and Chantal are somehow exposing themselves here, maybe they are wearing hats which are particularly eye-catching.
Besides that, Mut zu occurs also in the colloquial phrase Mut zur Lücke (bravery to leave a gap) (in situations when learning for a test, leave out some of the topics).
answered yesterday
jonathan.scholbach
3,124523
It just means that Doria and Chantal are wearing a hat (probably in contrast to other, not named persons).
The literal translation would be
It is Doria and Chantal who are brave enough to wear a hat.
The phrase Mut zu does not have the strong meaning as bravery has in english and Mut has in german in general. This is because the phrase Mut zu is a conventional expression. (In this case, Mut zum Hut is a fixed phrase which is also used for advertising hats.) Anyway it could be suggesting that Doria and Chantal are somehow exposing themselves here, maybe they are wearing hats which are particularly eye-catching.
Besides that, Mut zu occurs also in the colloquial phrase Mut zur Lücke (bravery to leave a gap) (in situations when learning for a test, leave out some of the topics).
answered yesterday
jonathan.scholbach
3,124523
answered yesterday
jonathan.scholbach
3,124523
answered yesterday
jonathan.scholbach
3,124523
answered yesterday
jonathan.scholbach
3,124523
3,124523
6
It bears emphasising that the phrase is deliberately silly, using rime and rhythm to comic effect.
– henning
yesterday
1
@henning Well, "silly" is clearly a judgmental statement, and imho pretty subjective. I try to generally avoid this kind of judgments as much as possible and stick to a descriptive style as much as I can. I also do not consent, that the phrase is deliberately silly. How are we supposed to know this without at least more context?
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
True, I made a judgement here, but I also stated reasons to support it. Of course, I may have misunderstood, and the style used here was comical by accident, and perhaps only I found it funny. That's a general predicament when dealing with language. Anyway, your answer is absolutely fine.
– henning
yesterday
"Hut", btw, can have the same secondary meaning of "responsibility for something" as "hat" :)
– rackandboneman
yesterday
add a comment |
6
It bears emphasising that the phrase is deliberately silly, using rime and rhythm to comic effect.
– henning
yesterday
1
@henning Well, "silly" is clearly a judgmental statement, and imho pretty subjective. I try to generally avoid this kind of judgments as much as possible and stick to a descriptive style as much as I can. I also do not consent, that the phrase is deliberately silly. How are we supposed to know this without at least more context?
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
True, I made a judgement here, but I also stated reasons to support it. Of course, I may have misunderstood, and the style used here was comical by accident, and perhaps only I found it funny. That's a general predicament when dealing with language. Anyway, your answer is absolutely fine.
– henning
yesterday
"Hut", btw, can have the same secondary meaning of "responsibility for something" as "hat" :)
– rackandboneman
yesterday
6
6
It bears emphasising that the phrase is deliberately silly, using rime and rhythm to comic effect.
– henning
yesterday
It bears emphasising that the phrase is deliberately silly, using rime and rhythm to comic effect.
– henning
yesterday
1
1
@henning Well, "silly" is clearly a judgmental statement, and imho pretty subjective. I try to generally avoid this kind of judgments as much as possible and stick to a descriptive style as much as I can. I also do not consent, that the phrase is deliberately silly. How are we supposed to know this without at least more context?
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
@henning Well, "silly" is clearly a judgmental statement, and imho pretty subjective. I try to generally avoid this kind of judgments as much as possible and stick to a descriptive style as much as I can. I also do not consent, that the phrase is deliberately silly. How are we supposed to know this without at least more context?
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
True, I made a judgement here, but I also stated reasons to support it. Of course, I may have misunderstood, and the style used here was comical by accident, and perhaps only I found it funny. That's a general predicament when dealing with language. Anyway, your answer is absolutely fine.
– henning
yesterday
True, I made a judgement here, but I also stated reasons to support it. Of course, I may have misunderstood, and the style used here was comical by accident, and perhaps only I found it funny. That's a general predicament when dealing with language. Anyway, your answer is absolutely fine.
– henning
yesterday
"Hut", btw, can have the same secondary meaning of "responsibility for something" as "hat" :)
– rackandboneman
yesterday
"Hut", btw, can have the same secondary meaning of "responsibility for something" as "hat" :)
– rackandboneman
yesterday
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
It's a variation of the german (Snowclone) (- provided by shg in comments below) "Mut zur Lücke",
which comes close to "Courage towards the gap" / "Courage to be in the gap" (not sure if this translation is understandable/correct for english natives)
Simply put it means that you're being/feeling courageous in doing something others wouldn't, e.g. "Mut zum Hut" means you're courageous enough to 'dare' wearing a hat whilst "Mut zur Lücke" is more generalized - e.g. it could be not learning a part of what possibly comes up in the next exams or not doing what everybody else would in any given situation.
"Did you practice multiplication?"
"No, I only practiced division - Mut zur Lücke"
This example is IMO mediocre but it could still help clarifying.
I hope this answers your question to your desired extent - if not, just let me know.
Edit:
Another example just crossed my mind. It is also used for someone who has a visible teeth gap to make fun of him.
edited 15 hours ago
Community♦
1
answered yesterday
philerr
853
New contributor
philerr is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
Our answers were written synchronously.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
So "Mut zur Lücke" is kind like YOLO
– Hassan
yesterday
1
Inwiefern ist das eine Abstraktion?
– user unknown
yesterday
1
Eher ein "snowclone".
– phg
18 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
It's a variation of the german (Snowclone) (- provided by shg in comments below) "Mut zur Lücke",
which comes close to "Courage towards the gap" / "Courage to be in the gap" (not sure if this translation is understandable/correct for english natives)
Simply put it means that you're being/feeling courageous in doing something others wouldn't, e.g. "Mut zum Hut" means you're courageous enough to 'dare' wearing a hat whilst "Mut zur Lücke" is more generalized - e.g. it could be not learning a part of what possibly comes up in the next exams or not doing what everybody else would in any given situation.
"Did you practice multiplication?"
"No, I only practiced division - Mut zur Lücke"
This example is IMO mediocre but it could still help clarifying.
I hope this answers your question to your desired extent - if not, just let me know.
Edit:
Another example just crossed my mind. It is also used for someone who has a visible teeth gap to make fun of him.
edited 15 hours ago
Community♦
1
answered yesterday
philerr
853
New contributor
philerr is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
Our answers were written synchronously.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
So "Mut zur Lücke" is kind like YOLO
– Hassan
yesterday
1
Inwiefern ist das eine Abstraktion?
– user unknown
yesterday
1
Eher ein "snowclone".
– phg
18 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
up vote
6
down vote
It's a variation of the german (Snowclone) (- provided by shg in comments below) "Mut zur Lücke",
which comes close to "Courage towards the gap" / "Courage to be in the gap" (not sure if this translation is understandable/correct for english natives)
Simply put it means that you're being/feeling courageous in doing something others wouldn't, e.g. "Mut zum Hut" means you're courageous enough to 'dare' wearing a hat whilst "Mut zur Lücke" is more generalized - e.g. it could be not learning a part of what possibly comes up in the next exams or not doing what everybody else would in any given situation.
"Did you practice multiplication?"
"No, I only practiced division - Mut zur Lücke"
This example is IMO mediocre but it could still help clarifying.
I hope this answers your question to your desired extent - if not, just let me know.
Edit:
Another example just crossed my mind. It is also used for someone who has a visible teeth gap to make fun of him.
edited 15 hours ago
Community♦
1
answered yesterday
philerr
853
New contributor
philerr is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
It's a variation of the german (Snowclone) (- provided by shg in comments below) "Mut zur Lücke",
which comes close to "Courage towards the gap" / "Courage to be in the gap" (not sure if this translation is understandable/correct for english natives)
Simply put it means that you're being/feeling courageous in doing something others wouldn't, e.g. "Mut zum Hut" means you're courageous enough to 'dare' wearing a hat whilst "Mut zur Lücke" is more generalized - e.g. it could be not learning a part of what possibly comes up in the next exams or not doing what everybody else would in any given situation.
"Did you practice multiplication?"
"No, I only practiced division - Mut zur Lücke"
This example is IMO mediocre but it could still help clarifying.
I hope this answers your question to your desired extent - if not, just let me know.
Edit:
Another example just crossed my mind. It is also used for someone who has a visible teeth gap to make fun of him.
edited 15 hours ago
Community♦
1
answered yesterday
philerr
853
New contributor
philerr is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 15 hours ago
Community♦
1
edited 15 hours ago
Community♦
1
edited 15 hours ago
Community♦
1
1
answered yesterday
philerr
853
New contributor
philerr is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered yesterday
philerr
853
answered yesterday
philerr
853
853
New contributor
philerr is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
philerr is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
philerr is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
Our answers were written synchronously.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
So "Mut zur Lücke" is kind like YOLO
– Hassan
yesterday
1
Inwiefern ist das eine Abstraktion?
– user unknown
yesterday
1
Eher ein "snowclone".
– phg
18 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Our answers were written synchronously.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
So "Mut zur Lücke" is kind like YOLO
– Hassan
yesterday
1
Inwiefern ist das eine Abstraktion?
– user unknown
yesterday
1
Eher ein "snowclone".
– phg
18 hours ago
1
1
Our answers were written synchronously.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
Our answers were written synchronously.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
So "Mut zur Lücke" is kind like YOLO
– Hassan
yesterday
So "Mut zur Lücke" is kind like YOLO
– Hassan
yesterday
1
1
Inwiefern ist das eine Abstraktion?
– user unknown
yesterday
Inwiefern ist das eine Abstraktion?
– user unknown
yesterday
1
1
Eher ein "snowclone".
– phg
18 hours ago
Eher ein "snowclone".
– phg
18 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
"Mut zum Hut" ist einfach eine Ermunterung mal etwas Neues auszuprobieren, nämlich einen Hut. Es ist keine feste Redewendung und Mut steht einfach für Mut und Hut für Hut.
Dass sich beides aufeinander reimt, ist festzuhalten und ich stimme Hennings Kommentar auch darin zu, dass der Reim einen komischen Effekt hat.
Die Hinweise auf "Mut zur Lücke" können als unbeachtlich verworfen werden, da von einer Lücke nicht die Rede ist und sich auch keine Beziehung aufdrängt, jedenfalls keine engere als etwa bei "Mut zum Risiko" oder "Mut zur Entscheidung".
answered yesterday
user unknown
17.3k33182
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
"Mut zum Hut" ist einfach eine Ermunterung mal etwas Neues auszuprobieren, nämlich einen Hut. Es ist keine feste Redewendung und Mut steht einfach für Mut und Hut für Hut.
Dass sich beides aufeinander reimt, ist festzuhalten und ich stimme Hennings Kommentar auch darin zu, dass der Reim einen komischen Effekt hat.
Die Hinweise auf "Mut zur Lücke" können als unbeachtlich verworfen werden, da von einer Lücke nicht die Rede ist und sich auch keine Beziehung aufdrängt, jedenfalls keine engere als etwa bei "Mut zum Risiko" oder "Mut zur Entscheidung".
answered yesterday
user unknown
17.3k33182
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up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
"Mut zum Hut" ist einfach eine Ermunterung mal etwas Neues auszuprobieren, nämlich einen Hut. Es ist keine feste Redewendung und Mut steht einfach für Mut und Hut für Hut.
Dass sich beides aufeinander reimt, ist festzuhalten und ich stimme Hennings Kommentar auch darin zu, dass der Reim einen komischen Effekt hat.
Die Hinweise auf "Mut zur Lücke" können als unbeachtlich verworfen werden, da von einer Lücke nicht die Rede ist und sich auch keine Beziehung aufdrängt, jedenfalls keine engere als etwa bei "Mut zum Risiko" oder "Mut zur Entscheidung".
answered yesterday
user unknown
17.3k33182
"Mut zum Hut" ist einfach eine Ermunterung mal etwas Neues auszuprobieren, nämlich einen Hut. Es ist keine feste Redewendung und Mut steht einfach für Mut und Hut für Hut.
Dass sich beides aufeinander reimt, ist festzuhalten und ich stimme Hennings Kommentar auch darin zu, dass der Reim einen komischen Effekt hat.
Die Hinweise auf "Mut zur Lücke" können als unbeachtlich verworfen werden, da von einer Lücke nicht die Rede ist und sich auch keine Beziehung aufdrängt, jedenfalls keine engere als etwa bei "Mut zum Risiko" oder "Mut zur Entscheidung".
answered yesterday
user unknown
17.3k33182
answered yesterday
user unknown
17.3k33182
answered yesterday
user unknown
17.3k33182
answered yesterday
user unknown
17.3k33182
17.3k33182
add a comment |
add a comment |
Felix579 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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1
Hi Felix, perhaps you registered, that someone voted to close your question because it was unclear what you are asking. This is because your post does not contain a proper question. In my answer I just assumed that you are asking for the meaning of the phrase. Anyway, please clarify this by explicitly stating a question, to resolve this ambiguity.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
3
Sorry, just saw on a second view that the title of your post contains the question. So, I don't see any problem with your question anymore.
– jonathan.scholbach
yesterday
2
They simply dared to wear a hat, which is somewhat unusual nowadays. And the rhyme makes it sound funny.
– Chieron
yesterday
1
The m of zuM is not optional, it stands for an abbbreviated article dem, and that article is required at least in this abbreviated form.
– guidot
yesterday
1
To be brave enough to wear a hat. If hats are out of fashion or something.
– mathreadler
23 hours ago