The idiom "snow job" originated from the practice of using a deceptive or overwhelming amount of words, information, or flattery to persuade or confuse someone. The term "snow" in this context likens the act to a heavy snowfall that covers and obscures the underlying landscape. This expression gained popularity in the mid-20th century, particularly in political and persuasive contexts, where individuals would employ an excessive amount of persuasive tactics or information to obscure the truth or manipulate opinions.

英語での「snow job」の定義と意味

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