236:. The use of the term Greek for something foreign or unintelligible can also be seen in the expression "it's Greek to me".) Another theory is that during the Mexican-American War (1846-1848), the American army wore green uniforms, so Mexicans would yell at them “green go home” and later shortened it to “green go” (phonetically similar).
292:
in the 4th century, leading to mass migrations of
Germanic tribes westward, and which established an empire extending into Europe in the 5th century, known for plundering wealthy Roman cities. In modern
180:", especially on the frontier or in the Appalachian area. Post Civil War: a self-referential indicating an independent backwoods small farmer in the West Virginia/Carolina/Tennessee/Kentucky area.
834:
Analyse par
Nicolas Gros-Verheyde auteur du blog Bruxelles2 (B2), Bruxelles2.eu et de Bruxelles2 - Le Club (Club de B2) suite au sommet européen concernant la situation Ukraine-Russie
762:
385:, sometimes grouped together under the term Pygmies, but that designation actually stems from the original meaning of pygmy as an unusually small person).
691:
77:
891:
501:
876:
594:
734:
886:
739:
138:
is a phrase meaning to ruin or spoil something in
British English, and it is also used in some English-derived creoles like
54:. Such entries on this list should not be confused with "ethnic slurs" referring to a person's actual ethnicity, which have
323:, which was originally medically classified as "Mongoloid Idiocy". The shorthand version "mong" is also used as an insult.
881:
759:
780:
626:
173:
470:
47:
group, but whose current meaning has lost that connotation and does not imply any actual ethnicity or religion.
491:
A person who willfully and maliciously destroys property, from the East
Germanic tribe that sacked Rome in 455.
190:
A crude person, lacking culture or refinement; an obsolete term, originally from the East
Germanic tribe of
17:
660:
Audubon, John W. (1906). Audubon's
Western Journal 1849–1850, p. 100. Cleveland: Arthur H. Clark Company.
831:
695:
55:
466:
199:
377:
A person of short stature (possibly in reference to certain hunter-gatherer peoples, such as the
590:
416:
206:
for styles considered archaic and barbaric. A separate sense refers to members of the current
153:
433:
360:
298:
32:
766:
285:
255:
207:
90:
A person with an unconventional artistic lifestyle (originally meaning an inhabitant of
478:
396:
382:
346:
870:
445:
422:
320:
221:
159:
95:
67:
806:
220:
A foreigner; especially used disparagingly against North
Americans and Europeans in
429:
404:
328:
306:
273:
251:
560:
534:
202:
for high medieval architecture was originally a perjorative term used during the
857:
844:
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521:
364:
334:
277:
269:
203:
177:
85:
819:
607:
302:
133:
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449:
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or government who prepares an international summit, particularly the annual
437:
390:
342:
233:
139:
44:
36:
729:
621:
305:, or a supporter of a historically Protestant football club, most notably
143:
574:
Letters from the South, written during an
Excursion in the Summer of 1816
441:
294:
176:; later (late 18th century) a backwoodsman, hick, or most severely "poor
129:
474:
408:
281:
247:
91:
333:
A person indifferent or hostile to artistic and cultural values. From
832:
http://club.bruxelles2.eu/les-conclusions-du-sommet-premiere-analyse/
486:
400:
354:
338:
313:
289:
229:
215:
109:
103:
98:
originate from
Bohemia). Not used as an insult in most circumstances.
73:
51:
40:
172:(U.S.) Originally (mid-18th century) a Scots-Irish settler into the
587:
Border Life: Experience and Memory in the
Revolutionary Ohio Valley
246:
A swindler; a racehorse owner; in Britain also a male servant at a
94:; the secondary meaning may derive from an erroneous idea that the
463:
457:
426:
378:
372:
241:
191:
185:
167:
232:. In Roman days, foreigners were usually divided into Greeks and
263:
195:
462:
A violently ferocious person, a rather obsolete term, from the
395:
A generous or helpful person. From the Biblical story of the
39:
goes back to the name of some, often historical or archaic,
421:
An expert guide through difficult circumstances. From the
760:
Ward, Connor O. John Langdon Down the man and the message
399:. Samaritans are an ethnoreligious group centered in the
856:
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1). Random House, Inc.
843:
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1). Random House, Inc.
818:
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1). Random House, Inc.
805:
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1). Random House, Inc.
715:
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1). Random House, Inc.
692:"What's in a Name: Vultures – National Zoo| FONZ"
647:
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1). Random House, Inc.
606:
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1). Random House, Inc.
559:
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1). Random House, Inc.
546:
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1). Random House, Inc.
533:
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1). Random House, Inc.
520:
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1). Random House, Inc.
72:
A Parisian gangster or thug (from the collective name
359:
An insignificant town. Derived from the exonym of an
158:
A human who consumes human flesh (originally meaning
781:"Ricky Gervais, please stop using the word 'mong'"
807:http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/philistine
589:" University of North Carolina Press (May 1998),
268:Barbarous or destructive person; also in used in
585:Elizabeth A. Perkins & John Dabney Shane's "
561:http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/cannibal
535:http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/bohemian
858:http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/vandal
845:http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/tartar
649:http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/gringo
548:http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/bugger
522:http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/apache
8:
820:http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/pygmy
608:http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/goth
128:(from the association of Bulgaria with the
717:http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/hun
132:, who were accused of heresy and sodomy).
18:List of ethnic group names used as insults
671:"Gyp | Define Gyp at Dictionary.com"
50:Several of these terms are derogatory or
301:the term is a derogatory reference to a
513:
469:who participated in the 13th century
7:
694:. Nationalzoo.si.edu. Archived from
502:Lists of pejorative terms for people
779:Clark, Nicola (October 19, 2011).
730:"Dictionary of the Scots Language"
224:. (Possibly from the Spanish word
25:
319:An obsolete term for people with
735:Dictionary of the Scots Language
254:, which in turn is derived from
740:Scottish Language Dictionaries
288:tribes that first appeared in
1:
363:people living in what is now
576:. NY: James Eastburn (1817).
284:. From the confederation of
892:Pejorative terms for people
627:Online Etymology Dictionary
473:, later generalized to any
162:, thought to be cannibals).
908:
887:Knowledge (XXG) glossaries
877:Ethnic and religious slurs
673:. Dictionary.reference.com
432:, who serve as guides and
345:arrived, according to the
847:(accessed: July 5, 2007).
822:(accessed: July 5, 2007).
809:(accessed: July 5, 2007).
719:(accessed: July 5, 2007).
651:(accessed: July 5, 2007).
610:(accessed: July 5, 2007).
563:(accessed: July 5, 2007).
550:(accessed: July 5, 2007).
537:(accessed: July 5, 2007).
524:(accessed: July 5, 2007).
471:Mongol invasion of Europe
860:(accessed: July 5, 2007)
272:(and to a lesser extend
572:James Kirke Paulding’s
442:personal representative
76:for several nations of
407:is related closely to
112:. From Middle English
882:Lists of etymologies
120:from Medieval Latin
29:list of common nouns
481:invaders of Europe.
765:2006-09-02 at the
116:from Anglo-French
620:Harper, Douglas.
198:in 410. The term
174:Virginia Piedmont
16:(Redirected from
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347:biblical account
299:Northern Ireland
114:bougre, heretic,
108:Synonymous with
78:Native Americans
33:English language
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440:. Used for the
337:that inhabited
208:Goth subculture
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56:a separate list
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446:head of state
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423:Sherpa people
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96:Romani people
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789:. Retrieved
785:The Guardian
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743:. Retrieved
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724:
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700:. Retrieved
696:the original
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675:. Retrieved
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631:. Retrieved
625:
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586:
581:
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430:ethnic group
307:Rangers F.C.
274:World War II
225:
194:that sacked
144:
134:
125:
121:
117:
113:
49:
28:
26:
633:October 29,
365:Connecticut
278:ethnic slur
270:World War I
204:Renaissance
178:white trash
124:literally,
871:Categories
702:2010-11-01
677:2010-11-01
508:References
403:and their
343:Israelites
329:Philistine
303:Protestant
234:Barbarians
228:, meaning
126:Bulgarian;
27:This is a
745:12 August
475:Mongolian
450:G8 Summit
438:Himalayas
391:Samaritan
361:Algonquin
341:when the
140:Tok Pisin
135:Bugger up
122:Bulgarus,
52:insulting
45:religious
37:etymology
787:. London
763:Archived
622:"gringo"
496:See also
427:Nepalese
405:religion
335:a people
295:Scotland
286:Eurasian
280:for the
276:) as an
256:Egyptian
154:Cannibal
130:Bogomils
110:sodomite
86:Bohemian
35:, whose
464:nomadic
436:in the
434:porters
409:Judaism
282:Germans
248:college
145:bagarap
92:Bohemia
791:26 May
769:. 2006
593:
487:Vandal
479:Turkic
467:Tatars
458:Tartar
417:Sherpa
401:Levant
355:Podunk
339:Canaan
314:Mongol
290:Europe
250:—from
226:griego
216:Gringo
200:Gothic
118:bugre,
104:Bugger
74:Apache
68:Apache
41:ethnic
444:of a
379:Mbuti
373:Pygmy
252:Gypsy
230:Greek
192:Goths
168:Cohee
160:Carib
793:2012
747:2016
635:2015
591:ISBN
425:, a
297:and
196:Rome
186:Goth
62:List
477:or
381:of
264:Hun
242:Gyp
43:or
873::
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58:.
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142:(
20:)
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