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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following is a list of ethnic slurs or ethnophaulisms or ethnic epithets that are,
or have been, used as insinuations or allegations about members of a
given ethnicity or racial group or to refer to them in a derogatory, pejorative, or
otherwise insulting manner.
Some of the terms listed below (such as "gringo", "yank", etc.) can be used in casual
speech without any intention of causing offense. The connotation of a term and
prevalence of its use as a pejorative or neutral descriptor varies over time and by
geography.
For the purposes of this list, an ethnic slur is a term designed to insult others on the
basis of race, ethnicity, or nationality. Each term is listed followed by its country or
region of usage, a definition, and a reference to that term.
Ethnic slurs may also be produced as a racial epithet by combining a general-purpose
insult with the name of ethnicity, such as "dirty Jew", "Russian pig", etc. Other common
insulting modifiers include "dog", "filthy", etc. However, such terms are not included in
this list.
Contents:

 A
 B
 C
 D
 E
 F
 G
 H
 I
 J
 K
 L
 M
 N
 O
 P
 Q
 R
 S
 T
 U
 V
 W
 X
 Y
 Z
 See also
 References
 Further reading
A
Location or Meaning, origin and Referen
Term Targets
origin notes ces
Originated before the

United
Abbie, Abe, Abie Jewish men 1950s. From the proper [1]
States, Canada
name Abraham.
The term implies an

otherness or lack of
connection to their
Chinese identity and
American-born
(usually) Chinese
Chinese, Han or
language; however, it
ABC East Asia other Chinese (including Tai [2]
has
wanese) born and raised in
been reappropriated by
the United States.
many Chinese
Americans and used to
convey positive
connotations.
American-Born Confused
Used chiefly by South
Desi, Indian Americans or
South Asians in Asian immigrants to
ABCD other South Asian [3][4][5]
the US imply confusion about

Americans, (desi) who were
cultural identity
born in the United States.
Middle Arabic for slave,

Abid/Abeed (plural) East and North Black people associated with [6][7][8][9]
Africa the Arab slave trade
Abo/Abbo Australia Australian Aboriginal person Originally, this was [10]
simply an informal
term for Aborigine, and
was in fact used by
Aboriginal people
themselves (such as in
the Aboriginal-run
newspaper Abo Call)
until it started to be
considered offensive in
the 1950s.
Although Abo is still
considered quite
offensive by many, the
pejorative boong is
now more commonly
used when the intent is
deliberately to offend,
as that word's status as
an insult is
unequivocal.
Shoddy, second-rate or
unconventional,
makeshift
workmanship.
Afro engineering, Indirectly refers to
African engineering United States African Americans black American people [11][12]
or nigger rigging as worse or lower-

valued than white
American people when
associating anything
bad with them.
From 阿差; Cantonese
Yale: achā; from
Ah Chah Hong Kong South Asian people "acchā" meaning [13]
"good" or "OK"
in Hindi.
An Iraqi suspected of
Ali Baba United States Iraqi people [14]
criminal activity.
Dates from early 20th

Black and Cape
century or before;
United States Coloured or Coloured peopl
Alligator bait, 'gator implies that African
(chiefly e, especially black and Cape [15][16][8][9]
bait Americans are good for

southern U.S.) Coloured or Coloured
nothing except being
children
used to bait alligators
Serbo-Croatian:
Alpine Serb Alpski Srbin People of Slovenian origin. [17]
(ex-Yugoslavia)
AmaLawu, South Africa Khoisans and Cape Xhosa words [18]

AmaQheya Coloureds or Coloureds for Hottentot
Hokkien for "red hair"

referring to Dutch
people from the 17th
century and expanded
Malaysia, Singa European people, especially to encompass other
Ang mo [19]
pore the Dutch Europeans by the 19th

century. It has become
a neutral term, though
is sometimes seen as
derogatory.
While Miss Ann, also

just plain Ann, is a
derisive reference to
United States, White women, "white- white women, it is also
Ann [20][21]
Canada acting" black women applied to any black

woman who is deemed
to be acting as though
she is white.
Annamite, mites French, English Vietnamese people [22][23][24]
Referring to outdated
theories ascribing
cultural differences
between racial groups
Black and Cape
as being linked to their
Ape United States Coloured or Coloured peopl [25][26][8][9]
evolutionary distance
e
from chimpanzees,
with which humans
share common
ancestry.
Apple United States, Native Americans First used in the 1970s. [27]
Canada Someone who is "red

on the outside, white
on the inside". Used
primarily by other
Native Americans to
indicate someone who
has lost touch with
their cultural identity.
Arabs, derived
Arabush / Aravush (
Israel Arabs from Hebrew "Aravi" [28]
‫)ערבוש‬
(Arab).
Extensively used by
the British
United
Argie/Argies (plural) Argentine people soldiers during [29]
Kingdom
the Falklands War in
1982.
Armenian/Armenian Especially used in

Armo United States [30][31]
American Southern California.
Insult to non-
Indonesian citizen,
from "[orang] asing"
(foreigner) that rhymed
Non-Indonesian people, with "Aseng" (Chinese
Asing, Aseng Indonesia [32]
especially Chinese people name). This word is

often directed at
Chinese people due to
Indonesia's relationship
with the PRC.
Pronounced like
Ashke-Nazi ( "AshkeNatzi". Used
Israel Ashkenazi Jews [33][34][35]
‫)אשכנאצי‬ mostly by Mizrachi

Jews.
A black and Cape
Coloured or Coloured
Aunt Jemima/Aunt Black and Cape woman who "kisses
Jane/Aunt United States Coloured or Coloured wome up" to whites, a [36][8][9]
Mary/Aunt Sally n "sellout", female

counterpart of Uncle
Tom.
B
Location
Term Targets Meaning, origin and notes References
or origin
Possibly derived from the

Bachicha Chile Italian people Italian word Baciccia, a [37]
nickname for Giambattista.
A person born in Bahia, one of

the 9 states in the Northeast
Region of Brazil. As a slur, it
refers generically to any
Northeastern
Baiano Brazil Northeastern person. Used [38]
Brazilian people
mainly in São Paulo, the term is
related to the Northeastern
immigration of the second half
of the 20th century.
Black and Cape
Bamboula France [39][8][9]
Coloured or Coloured people
Dutch: Banana. A slur that is

used to refer to black people
and Cape
Coloureds or Coloureds, people
Black people and Cape of African heritage. It derives
Banaan Suriname Coloureds or Coloureds, from the colour of a banana's [40][8][9]
people of African descent skin, which is yellow or brown,

and is therefore seen as an
offensive way to describe black
and coloured people's skin
colour.
Turkey, the An ethnic Bosniak or a member

Balija Bosnian people [41][42]
Balkans of the Bosnian diaspora.
Banana United East or Southeast Asian "Yellow on the outside, white [43][44]
States, people on the inside". Used primarily

Canada by East or Southeast Asians for
other East- or Southeast Asians
or Asian American who are
perceived as assimilated into
mainstream American culture.
Similar to Apple.
The term Banderite was
originally used to refer to
the ultra-nationalist wing of the
Organization of Ukrainian
Nationalists. In Poland, the term
"banderowiec" is used in
connection with the massacres
of Poles in Volhynia by the
Banderite Poland Ukrainians [45][46][47][48][49][50]
UPA. The term became a

crucial element of the Soviet
propaganda discourse and was
used as a pejorative description
of Ukrainians. Today the term
is used by as a slur against
anyone identifying as or
speaking Ukrainian.
Someone who is perceived to be

either uncivilized or primitive.
βάρβαρος (barbaros pl.
βάρβαροι barbaroi). In Ancient
Barbarian Greece Non-Greek people [51]
Greece, the Greeks used the

term towards those who did not
speak Greek and follow
classical Greek customs.
The term originates from the

use of frijoles pintos and other
Beaner / United Hispanic or Latino people,
beans that can be generally [52][53][54]
Beaney States especially Mexicans

found in Mexican food or other
Hispanic and Latino foods.
Black buck, United Black and Cape Originating in the post- [55][8][9]
black brute, States Coloured or Coloured men Reconstruction United States, it

brown buck was used to describe black men
or brown who absolutely refused to bend
brute to the law of white authority
and were seen as irredeemably
violent, rude, and lecherous.
Brown buck or brown brute is
an ethnic slur used against Cape
Coloured or Coloured people.
The word "brown" refers to the
skin colour of Cape Coloureds
or Coloured people, while
"buck" or "brute" implies a
savage or primitive nature.
An African American perceived

United
Bluegum African Americans as being lazy and unwilling to [56]
States
work.
France;
Boche / United Shortened from the French
bosche / States; German people term caboche dure, meaning [57]
bosch United "hard head" or "stubborn").

Kingdom
Referring to the supposed

stupidity of the inhabitants of
Boeotian Athenians Boeotian Greek people [58]
the neighboring Boeotia region

of Greece.
Refers to a person who hates,

South prejudices, or criticizes
Boerehater /
Africa; the Boers, or Afrikaners –
Boer-hater / British people [59][60][61]
United historically applied to British

Boer hater
Kingdom people who held anti-Boers
sentiments.
United
Bog / Kingdom,
A person of common or low-
Bogtrotter / Ireland, Irish people [62][63]
class Irish ancestry.

Bog-trotter United
States
The expression is said to come

Bogate Chile Yugoslav people from the Yugoslav [64]
interjection Hasti boga!
Bohunk United Bohemian people A lower-class immigrant [65]
States, of Central, Eastern,
Canada or Southeastern
European descent. Originally
referred to those
of Bohemian (now Czech
Republic) descent. It was
commonly used toward Central
European immigrants during the
early 20th century. Probably
from Bohemian + a distortion of
Hungarian. See also hunky.
Bong India Bengali people [66]
[First used in 1847 by JD

Lang, Cooksland, 430]. Boong,
pronounced with ʊ (like the
vowel in bull), is related to
the Australian English slang
word bung, meaning "dead",
"infected", or "dysfunctional".
Boong /
Australia Australian Aboriginals From bung, to go [67][68][69][70]
bong / bung
bung "Originally to die, then to
break down, go bankrupt, cease
to function [Ab. bong dead]".
The (Oxford) Australian
National Dictionary gives its
origin in the Wemba word for
"man" or "human being".
Boonga /
boong / New Likely derived from the similar
Pacific Islanders [71][72]
bunga / Zealand Australian slur.

boonie
United
Bootlip African American [73]
States
Bougnoule France Arabian people [74]
A black and Cape
Coloured or Coloured person
United Black and Cape who is considered to be
Bounty bar [75][8][9]
Kingdom Coloured or Coloured people behaving like a white person

(i.e. dark on the outside, white
on the inside).
Used especially on ones born in
Romania. Possibly derived from
the Moldavian Csángó dialect
Bozgor Romania Hungarian people [76]
pronunciation
of bocskor meaning Opanak, a
type of rustic footwear.
United
Used to refer to the hair of a
Kingdom Black and Cape
Brillo Pad black and Cape [77][8][9]
and United Coloured or Coloured people

Coloured or Coloured person
States
United
Used in the 1850s–1960s; in
States,
Australia it was used for an
New Brown-skinned people, an
Brownie Aboriginal Australian or [78]
Zealand, Asian
someone Japanese; in New
and
Zealand, a Māori
Australia
The name of a black character

that appeared in the Our
Gang (Little Rascals) short
United Black and Cape
Buckwheat films. Today it is used to refer [79][80][8][9]
States Coloured or Coloured people
to the curly hair of a black
and Cape
Coloured or Coloured person.
Also used by mainland Japanese

United Americans to refer to Hawaiian
Buddhahead Asian people [81][82]
States Japanese
Americans since World War II.
United
Buckra, States, White people from Sub- [83]
Bakra West Saharan African languages

Indies
Derived from Belarusian word

"bulba" (potatoes), based on the
Russia,
Bulbash Belarusians fact that potatoes are a very [84][85]
Ukraine
common ingredient
in Belarusian cuisine.
Derived from an archaic
Bule Indonesia White people or foreigner [86]
Indonesian word for albino.
Bumbay Philippines People from India From Bombay [87]
Burrhead /
United Black and Cape
Burr-head / Referencing Afro-textured hair. [88][8][9]
States Coloured or Coloured people
Burr head
Historically used against

Bushy (s.) / the Khoisan people in Southern
Bushies, South Africa, referring to
Khoisans [89]
Amadushie Africa their nomadic lifestyle and

(p.) reliance on the bush for
survival.
C
Location or Meaning, origin and Referenc
Term Targets
origin notes es
Cabbage
German and Russian people [90][91]
Eater
Canaca is a slur
Canaca Chile Chinese and Japanese people [64]
originating in Oceania.
Camel
jockey /
camel Middle Eastern people [92][93][94]
dung-
shoveler
Used during the early

Carcama 20th century, during the
Brazil Italian people [95]
no Second wave of Italian

immigration to Brazil.
Japanese: チャンコロ, a
Chankoro Japan Chinese people Japanese reference to a [96]
Chinese person.
Used in the 1960s–

1970s. White people as a
reified collective
United States White Americans [97]
oppressor group, similar

to The Man or The
System.
Vietnam War Slang term

used by American troops
Charlie as a shorthand term for
Vietnamese guerrillas,
derived from the verbal
shorthand for "Victor
Charlie", the NATO
United States Vietnamese people [98][99][100]
phonetic alphabet for
VC, the abbreviation
for Viet Cong. The
(regular) North
Vietnamese Army was
referred to as "Mr.
Charles".
Derogatory term
for Finnish immigrants
China to the United States,
United States Finns [101][102]
Swede particularly
in Minnesota and Michig
an.
Chee- Probably derived from

Eurasian Mixed-race people, especially
chee, South Asia Hindi chi-chi fie!, [103]
Anglo-Indians
Chi-chi literally, dirt.
Cheese- United French people From the defeat of the [104]
eating Kingdom, Un French by the

surrender ited States Germans in 1940, and
monkeys the huge variety of
cheeses originating from
France. Gained
popularity after the term
was used on an episode
of The Simpsons.
Non-Slovenian people of former
Chefur
Slovenia Yugoslavia (Serbs, Croats, Bosniaks, M [105]
(čefur)
ontenegrins, Macedonians)
Used
in Filipino/Tagalog and
other Philippine
languages, which derived
it from the late 19th
century Cebuano
Bisaya street
children's limerick, Cebu
ano: Intsik, wákang,
káun,
kalibang!, lit. 'Chinese
(laborer), I work, eat,
and shit!', where
"Intsik"/"Insik" is
derived from
the Philippine
Tsekwa / Hokkien term, Chinese:
Philippines Chinese Filipino people [106][107]
Chekwa 𪜶叔; Pe̍ h-ōe-jī: in

chek; lit. 'his/her/their
uncle', while
"wakang"/"gwakang" is
derived from
the Philippine
Hokkien term, Chinese:
我工; Pe̍ h-ōe-jī: góa
kang; lit. 'I work', while
"kaon"/"kaun" is from
the Cebuano
Bisaya term, Cebuano: k
aon, lit. 'to eat', while
"kalibang" is from
the Cebuano
Bisaya term, Cebuano: k
alibang, lit. 'to defecate'.
черножопый,
Chernozh Indigenous people from the Caucasus, or chornaya zhopa,
Russia [108][109][110]
opy e.g. from Chechnya or Azerbaijan. meaning "black-arse" in

Russian.
Chilote Argentina Chilean people [111]
A calque of the Chinese
中國人. It was used in
the gold rush and
Chinama United States, railway-construction eras
Chinese people [112]
n Canada in western United States

when discrimination
against the Chinese was
common.
United States,
Canada,
United
Mocking the language of
Ching Kingdom,
Chinese people or a person of perceived [113]
chong Australia,
Chinese descent.
New Zealand,
India,
Philippines
United States,
Canada,
United
Kingdom,
Chink Chinese people [114]
Ireland, New
Zealand,
Australia,
India
The sound "chin" refers

to China. The slur refers
Mainland to the shared facial
Chinky Northeast Indian people [115][116]
India features of Northeast

Indians and ethnically
Chinese peoples.
Refers to a person of
Asian heritage with
Chonky Asian people "white attributes", in [117]
either personality or
appearance.
Christ- An allusion to Jewish
Jewish people [118][119]
killer deicide.
A person who is
figuratively "black
Black people and Cape
Choc-ice or coloured on the [120][121][8][9]
Coloureds or Coloureds
outside, white on the
inside".
Latin
It may be derogatory
America, Sou
Indigenous or Mestizo people depending on [122][123][124][125]
thwestern
circumstances.
Cholo United States
Chile Bolivian people, Peruvian people [64][126]
See Chugach for the
Chug Canada Canadian aboriginal people [127]
native people.
Chukhna Russia Finnic people [128][129]
Churka чурка slur for Central

(Russian: Russia Western and Central Asians Asians and indigenous [109]
Чурка people of Caucasus.
Ciapaty, Middle Eastern, North African, South

Poland Derived from chapati. [130][131]
ciapak Asian, and Caucasian people.
Persons with the combination of black Used in 17th century

Cigányfo
Hungary hair with brown eyes, regardless of Hungary; literal meaning [132]
rma
ethnicity is "gypsy form"
Ethnic groups or nations where the Used in 17th century

Cigány
Hungary combination of black hair with brown Hungary; literal meaning [133]
népek
eyes are dominant is "gypsy folks"
Cioară Romania Romani people, Black people and Cape Means crow [134]

Use in media has been

banned since 2014 under
Keppres no. 12/2014,
replaced
by Tiongkok (from
Cina / Zhongguo 中国) or
Indonesia Chinese people [135][136]
Cokin Tionghoa (from

Zhonghua 中华). The
President Decision
(Keppres) even bans use
of "China" in media and
formal use.
Named after the coconut,

in the American sense, it
derives from the fact that
a coconut is brown on
the outside and white on
Hispanics/Latinos, South/Southeast
the inside. A person of [43][137][44]
Asians
Hispanic/Latino or
South/Southeast Asian
descent who is seen as
United States,
being assimilated into
United
white American culture.
Coconut Kingdom,
New Zealand,
Australia
A brown person of South
Asian descent is
South Asians perceived as fully [138][139][140]
assimilated into Western
culture.
Pacific Islander [141]
Used in to refer to
Spanish people given the
perception that they
Coño Chile Spanish people recurrently use of the [37]
vulgar
interjection coño (lit.
"cunt").
Unskilled Asian laborer
(originally used in the
19th century for Chinese
railroad laborers).
Possibly from Mandarin
"苦力" ku li or
United States, Asian people, usually Chinese,
Coolie Hindi kuli, "day laborer." [142][143]
Canada and Indo-Caribbean people
Also racial epithet
for Indo-Caribbean peopl
e, especially
in Guyana, Trinidad and
Tobago and South
African Indians.
Coon United States, Black people and Cape Slur popularized [145][146][147][148]

[8][9][149]
Commonweal Coloureds or Coloureds by Coon songs played
th at Minstrel show.
Originally associated in
the 1830s with the
U.S. Whig Party who
used a raccoon as their
emblem. The Whigs
were more tolerant
towards blacks
and coloureds than other
main parties. After the
party folded the term
"coon" evolved from
political slang into a
racial slur. Within
African American
communities, the word
has been used to refer to
a black person who is
allegedly a "sellout".
Also used to slur Cape
Coloureds or Coloureds i
n South Africa. The
association of the term
"coon" with the coloured
group expresses
ambivalent feelings
about their mixed-race
ancestral background,
and signifies self-
depreciation,
subordination, and
marginalization of the
underprivileged.[144]
Australia Aboriginal Australian [150]
New Zealand Pacific Islander [150]
Not to be confused with

Coonass,
United States Cajun people the French connasse, [151]
Coon-ass
meaning cunt.
Coreano Chile Chinese and Japanese people [64]
Historically referred to
someone who harvested
cotton by hand, often
used in the context of
American slavery when
enslaved black people
were forced to pick
cotton on plantations.
The phrase originally
Individuals of African descent,
Cotton referred to the actual
United States including African-Americans and Cape [152][153][154]
picker occupation of picking

cotton on plantations in
the American South, but
that it later became a
racial slur used to
denigrate people
of African descent,
including African-
Americans and Cape
Coloureds or Coloureds.
First used in the 19th

century. It is sometimes
used specifically to refer
to a native
White people, especially poor of Florida or Georgia.
Cracker United States [155][156]
Appalachian and Southern people Also used in a more

general sense in the
United States to refer to
white people
disparagingly.
Crow United States Black and Cape Used against black [157]

and Cape
Coloured or Coloured pe
ople. The term originated
in the United States
during the early 20th
century and was used to
describe black people
with dark skin, likening
Coloured or Coloured people. them to the bird of the
same name. The term
was also used
against coloured people,
particularly in the
apartheid era, as a
derogatory term for
people of mixed-race
ancestry.
The name was firstly

given during the First
Crucco World War to the troops
(m.), of the Austro-Hungarian
Italy German people [158]
crucca Army of Croatian and Sl
(f.) ovenian ethnicity. Later
the term was used to
indicate the Germans.
A common term used by

people from Paraguay
Curepí Paraguay Argentines for people from [159][160]
Argentina, it means
"pig's skin".
Australia,
Africa, New
Curry-
Zealand, South Asian People [161]
muncher
United States,
Canada
Cushi, Israel Dark-skinned people Term originated from [162][8][9]
Kushi ( Kushite, referring to an

‫)כושי‬ individual from the
Ancient Kingdom of
Kush. This was also
mentioned in the Hebrew
Bible generally used to
refer to people usually
of African descent,
including Cape
Coloureds or Coloureds.
Originally merely
descriptive, in present-
day Israel it increasingly
assumed a pejorative
connotation and is
regarded as insulting
by Ethiopian Israelis;
and by non-Jewish, Sub-
Saharan African migrant
workers and asylum
seekers in Israel.
Czarnuch
(m.), Black and Cape
Poland [163][8][9]
czarnuch Coloured or Coloured people
a (f.)
D
Location or Meaning, origin and
Term Targets References
origin notes
Italians, Spaniards, Greeks,
Dago, United States, or Portuguese people; in the United Possibly derived from the [164][165][166]
Dego Commonwealth States, primarily used for Italians Spanish name "Diego"
and people of Italian descent
The term literally

translates to "dal eater",
connoting the supposedly
Urdu-speaking Indians and Pakistanis
Dal Khor higher emphasis [167]
people (specifically Punjabis)
on pulses and vegetables
in the diet of countryside
Punjabis.
Dalle, Indonesia Batak people Dalle is a pejorative [168][169][170]
Batak which means "Batak

Dalle people who can't speak
Batak" or "Batak people
who don't (want to) know
about Batak culture"
According to
lexicographer Richard A.
Darky / Spears, the word "darkie"
darkey / Black people used to be considered [171][172]
darkie mild and polite, before it

took on a derogatory and
provocative meaning.
As reference to their
indigenous
Dhoti Nepal Indian or Madheshi people clothing Dhoti worn by [173]
people of Indian
subcontinent.
Origin: 1965–70,
Americanism. Also used
Southeast Asian, as a disparaging term for
Dink United States [174]
particularly Vietnamese people. a North Vietnamese

soldier or guerrilla in the
Vietnam War.
19th century on; origin

Dogan, uncertain: perhaps
Canada Irish Catholics [175]
dogun from Dugan, an Irish

surname.
Dothead,
Hindu women In reference to the bindi. [176][177]
Dot
Dune equivalent of sand

United States Arabian people [178][179]
coon nigger (below).
E
Location
or origin
Referring to the black ball in pool. The
term is used a derogatory label for
Eight ball,
Black people black and coloured people with dark [180][9]
8ball
skin tones. Slang, usually used
disparagingly.
Afrikaans: Englishman. A derogatory

term used to refer to white South
Africans of British descent whose first
language is English. This is due
to historical and cultural tensions
White South between English-speaking and Afrikaa
South Africans of British descent ns-speaking white South Africans,
Engelsman [181]
Africa whose first language which were fueled by British

is English colonialism and apartheid policies.
Some Afrikaans-speaking people view
the English-speaking minority as elitist
and condescending, and the use of the
term "Engelsman" reflects these
attitudes.
Originated through the

United
mispronunciation of "Italian" as "Eye-
States,
Eyetie Italian people talian". Slang usually used [182][183][184]
United
disparagingly (especially during World
Kingdom
War II).
F
Location Referenc
Term Targets Meaning, origin and notes
or origin es
These words (and any

variations of it) are extremely
derogatory, since it means
Fankui, fan-kui, fangui, Worldwi [185][186][187]
Any non-Chinese anyone other than Chinese have
gui-zi, guizi, gui de [188]
terrible attitude and uncivilised

idiots. (Gui or Guizi itself
means demon)
Farang khi nok Thailand Poor white people Is slang commonly used as an [189]
insult to a person of white race,

equivalent to white trash,
as khi means feces and nok mea
ns bird, referring to the white
color of bird-droppings.
Northern
Derived from the Fenian
Fenian Ireland, Irish Catholics [190]
Brotherhood.
Scotland
It is believed that the first

noticeable appearance of black
Children of mixed and or mixed ancestry children
USSR ancestry, usually with appeared after the 6th World
Festival Festival of Youth and
(from a father who
children (Russian: Дети Students of 1957. The term was
[191][192]
late is black or (more

фестиваля) often used ironically and
1950s) rarely) other non-
European origins sometimes in a mildly
derogatory fashion.
This term is currently not used.
Feuj (verlan for juif) France Jewish people [193]
East or Southeast German for Fiji, used to refer

East Asian people, to anyone who looks East or
Fidschi(de) [194]
Germany particularly Southeast Asian, particularly

Vietnamese people those of Vietnamese origin.
Means mountain ape. Jocularly
used by Danes mostly in sports.
Fjellabe Denmark Norwegian people From the 1950s. Norway is [195]
mountainous while Denmark is

flat without mountains.
United
Flip Filipino people [196]
States
Franchute Chile French people [37]
Derived from Franks (as a

reference to Western
Ashkena Sephardi and Mizrahi
Frenk Europeans), due to the fact [197]
zi Jews Jews
Sephardi Jews are Judaeo-
Spanish speakers.
United
Kingdom
, France,
Fritz, fricc, fryc, фриц, f
Hungary, German people from Friedrich (Frederick). [198][199]
ricis
Poland,
Russia,
Latvia
Frog, Froggy, Frogeater, Australia Dutch people (formerly Before the 19th century, [200][201][202]
referred to the Dutch (as they
were stereotyped as
being marsh-dwellers). When
France became Britain's main
enemy, replacing the Dutch, the
epithet was transferred to them,
, Canada, because of the French penchant
)
United for eating frogs' legs (see
French and French
Kingdom comparable French
Canadian people (curre
, United ntly)
term Rosbif). Also known in
States Slavic countries, but only
towards the (mainland) French,
see Polish żabojad,
Ukrainian zhaboyid (жабоїд),
Russian lyagushatnik (лягушат
ник); as well as in
Basque frantximant.
Term used to refer to
the Hadendoa warriors in the
United 19th century, in reference to
Fuzzy-Wuzzy Hadendoa people [203]
Kingdom their elaborate hairstyles. Not

applicable in Australia,
see Fuzzy Wuzzy Angels.
G
Location or Referenc
origin es
From Occitan gavach meaning
Spain, Chile French people [204][37]
"one who speaks wrong."

Gabacho
American people, French Neutral or pejorative
Mexico [205]
people depending on context.
Expression of disdain for

Albania,
Gabel Romani people someone, with the setting [206]
Kosovo
"Maxhup"
Gadjo Non-Romani people Technically a term for a [207]
person who does not

possess Romanipen, it usually
refers to non-Romanis and
Romanis who do not live
within Romani culture.
People of non-East Asian

Gaijin (外人) Japan [208]
origin
Oromo people or others

Galla Ethiopia Used since 1670 [209][210]
in Ethiopia and Somalia
Cape It means "a person who is low

Gam, Gammat South Africa Coloured or Coloured peop or of inferior status" in [211][212]
le Afrikaans.
The term originated among

German people, or more the Soviet troops in World
Gans (Ганс) USSR uncommonly Latvian War II, coming from Russified [213][214][215]
people form of the German first

name Hans.
Garoi Romania Romani people It means crow. [216]
Geomdung-i (검 Black people and Cape

South Korea Korean for coon [217]
둥이) Coloureds or Coloureds
Derogatory expression for

Gexhë Kosovo Serbs of Šumadija the Serbs of southern Serbia, [206]
of Šumadija.
Moore
Gin Australia Aboriginal woman (2004),
"gin"
A white person having casual

Gin jockey Australia White people sex with an Aboriginal [218]
woman.
Godon France English people An antiquated pejorative [219][220]
expression. Possibly a
corruption of "God-damn".
United An expression which

States, originally was a children's
Australia, Darkskinned people, literature character and type of
Golliwog United especially African- black doll but which [221]
Kingdom, Caribbeans eventually came to be used as

New a jibe against people with dark
Zealand skin.
The earliest recorded example

is dated 1920. Used especially
for enemy soldiers. Its use has
been traced to United States
Gook, Gook-eye, United East and Southeast Asians, Marines serving in [222][223][224]
Gooky States but particularly Koreans the Philippines in the early

20th century. It gained
widespread notice as a result
of the Korean and Vietnam
wars.
Goombah United Italian people, Italian- Initially applied to Italian or [225]
States Americans Italian-American men in

general, it now also
specifically carries
connotations of stereotypical
vulgar machismo and Italian
Mafia or Italian-American
Mafia involvement among
ethnic Italians and Italian-
Americans. However,
"goombah" is also used among
Italian-Americans themselves
to refer to a friend or comrade;
the word becomes pejorative
mostly when used by a non-
Italian to refer to an ethnic
Italian or Italian-American in a
derogatory or patronizing way
rather than as a friendly term
of address among Italian-
Americans. Originates from
the Southern
Italian word cumpa or cumpar
i and the Standard
Italian equivalent, compare,
meaning "godfather".
The word “gora” simply

means a person of European
descent or other light skinned
person in Hindi and other
Europeans and other light-
Gora India Indo-Aryan languages. [226]
skinned people
However, it is often used as an
insult to white people, with
“gori” being used to refer to a
white woman.
A Hebrew biblical term for

"Nation" or "People".
By Roman times it had also
acquired the meaning of "non-
Goy, Goyim,
Hebrew Non-Jewish people Jew". In English, use may be [227][228]
Goyum
benign, to refer to anyone who
isn't Jewish, or controversial,
as it can
have pejorative connotations.
A term for Eurasians, and

specifically for the Kristang
people of Malaysia, many of
whom were traditionally
engaged in shrimp fishing. It
Grago, Gragok often has pejorative
Eurasians, Kristang people [229]
(shrimp) connotations, especially when

used by outsiders, though in
recent generations members of
the community have to some
degree tried to reclaim the
term.
Greaseball, Grea United Mediterranean/Southern Greaseball often generally [232]
ser States European and Hispanic peo refers to Italians or a person of

ple, and especially Italian Italian descent. Meanwhile,
people. though it may be used as a
shortening of greaseball to
refer to Italians, greaser has
been more often applied to
Hispanic Americans
or Mexican Americans.
However, greaseball (and to a
lesser extent, greaser) can also
refer to any person
of Mediterranean/Southern
European descent
or Hispanic descent, including
Greeks, Spaniards, and the
Portuguese, as well as Latin
Americans.[230][231] Greaser also
refer to members of a 1950-
1960s subculture which Italian
Americans and Hispanic
Americans were stereotyped to
be a part of. "Greaser" in
reference to the subculture has
taken on a less derogatory
connotation since the 1950s.
United
States, New Can also be used in a non-
England derogatory context when not
Greenhorn region, Portuguese people referring to the Portuguese to [233]
especially mean anyone inexperienced at

Massachuset something.
ts.
Sometimes used by Latino

Americans. In Mexico, the
Spanish term means an American.
speakers, Likely from the Spanish word
English speakers [234][235][236][237]
mostly Latin "griego",

America meaning Greek (similar to the
English expression "It's all
Greek to me").
Gringo
A colloquial neutral term for
any foreigner, regardless of
race, ethnicity or origin
(including Portuguese people),
Brazil Foreigners [238][239][240][241]
or for a person whose native

language is not Portuguese
(including people whose
native language is Spanish).
United
Groid Black people Derived from "negroid". [242][9]
States
Meaning "rodent", a word very
Gryzun
Russia Georgian people similar to the Russian word for [243]
(Грызун)
Georgian, "Gruzin" (Грузин).
Aboriginal term for white

Gub, Gubba Australia White people [244]
people
Basically the same meaning as

the term gweilo used in Hong
Kong. More often used when
referring foreigners as military
enemies, such as riben
Mainland [245][246][citation
Guizi (鬼子) Non-Chinese guizi (日本鬼子, Japanese
China needed]
devils, because of Second

Sino-Japanese War), meiguo
guizi (美国鬼子, American
devils, because of Korean
War).
Derives from the Italian given

name, Guido. Guidette is the
female counterpart. Used
United
Guido, Guidette Italian Americans mostly in the Northeastern [247][248]
States
United States as a stereotype
for working-class urban Italian
Americans.
Most likely derived from

"Guinea Negro", implying that
Italians are dark or swarthy-
skinned like the natives
of Guinea. The diminutive
Guinea, Ginzo Italian people "Ginzo" probably dates back [249]
to World War II and is derived

from Australian slang picked
up by United States
servicemen in the Pacific
Theater.
Gummihals Switzerland German people Literally "rubber neck" [250]
Gusano Cuba Cuban exiles after the Literally "worm" [251][252][253]

revolution
Loosely translated as "foreign

devil"; more literally, might be
"ghost
Southern dude/bloke/guy/etc". Gwei me
Mainland ans "ghost". The color white is
Gweilo, gwailo,
China, Hong White men associated with ghosts in [254]
kwai lo (鬼佬)
Kong, China. A lo is a regular guy
Macau (i.e. a fellow, a chap, or a
bloke). Once a mark of
xenophobia, the word is now
in general, informal use.
Gwer North Africa White people [255]
Gyp/Gip Romani people Shortened version of "gypsy" [256]
Literally "sojourner". A
Gyopo, Korean who was born or
Korea Estranged Korean people raised overseas, particularly [257]
Kyopo (교포)
the United States. (see
also banana in this page)
Gypsy, Gyppo, Derived from "Egyptian",

United
gippo, gypo, Egyptian Egypt being mistakenly
Kingdom, [258]
gyppie, gyppy, people and Romani people considered these people's

Australia
gipp origin.
H
Location Reference
or origin s
South
Hairyback Afrikaners [259]
Africa
Hajji, United Iraqi people May also be used to describe [260][261][262]
Hadji, Haji States anyone from a predominantly

Muslim country. Derived from
the honorific Al-Hajji, the title
Military given to a Muslim who has
completed the Hajj (pilgrimage
to Mecca).
Métis is a French term, also used

in Canadian English, for a half- [263][264][citation
Half-breed Multi-ethnic people breed, and mestizo is the needed]
equivalent in Spanish, although

these are not offensive per se.
Mixed race (usually

England, between Australian Originally used as a legal and
Half-caste [265][266]
Australia Aboriginal and white people in social term.

Australian parlance)
United
Non-Hawaiian people, almost Can be used neutrally, dependent
Haole States, [267]
always white people. on context.

Hawaiian
United Derived from the word

Heeb, Hebe Jewish people [268][269]
States "Hebrew."
Heukhyeon Korean: Black brother. A

South
Black people Korean ethnic slur sometimes [270]
g (흑형) Korea
for black people.
Sometimes used with or to

United
Hike Italian immigrants distinguish from "Hunk" [271][272]
States
("Hunky").
United Appalachian or Ozark America
Hillbilly [273]
States ns
Honky, United White people Derived from an African [274][unreliable

source?]
honkey, States American pronunciation of
honkie "hunky," the disparaging term
for a Hungarian laborer. The
first record of its use as an
insulting term for a white person
dates from the 1950s.
New Used by Māori to refer to New

European New Zealanders [275]
Zealand Zealanders of European descent.
From the formerly common

New
Hori Māori Maorified version of the English [276]
Zealand
name George.
A derogatory term historically

used to refer to the Khoisan
people of Southern Africa and
Hottentot, South Khoisans and Cape
their descendants, coloureds. It [277][278]
Hotnot Africa Coloureds or Coloureds

originated from the Dutch
settlers who arrived in the region
in the 17th century.
South Black and Cape

Houtkop Literally "wooden head" [279]
Africa Coloured or Coloured people
This word is derogatory

Huan-a, Worldwid because huan-a means
Any non-Chinese [280]
Huana e "foreigner" which portrays non-

Chinese as not a human
Argentina, Non-Mapuche Chileans, non- Mapuche term dating back at

Huinca [281][282]
Chile Mapuche Argentines least to the Conquest of Chile.
Hun United German people (United States, United Kingdom) [283]
States, Germans, especially German

United soldiers; popular during World
Kingdom War I. Derived from a speech
given by Kaiser Wilhelm of
Germany to the German
contingent sent to China during
the Boxer Rebellion in which he
exhorted them to "be like Huns"
(i.e., savage and ruthless) to their
Chinese enemy.
A Protestant in Northern Ireland
or historically, a member of
Ireland Protestants and British soldiers the British [284][285]
military in Ireland ("Britannia's
huns").
It originated in the coal regions

of Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, where Poles and other
Hunky, United
Central European laborers. immigrants from Central Europe [286][272]
Hunk States
(Hungarians (Magyar), Rusyns,
Slovaks) came to perform hard
manual labor in the mines.
Derived from the personal name

Hyman (from
the Hebrew name Chayyim). Jes
se Jackson provoked controversy
United
Hymie Jewish people when he referred to New York [287]
States
City as "Hymietown" in 1984.
Has also been spelled "Heimie",
as a reflection of popular Jewish
last names ending in -heim.
I
Term Location or origin Targets Meaning, origin and notes References
Ikey / ike /
Derived from the name Isaac, an
iky: a Jew Jewish people [288]
important figure in Hebrew culture.

[from Isaac]
Derived from the

Ikey-mo /
Jewish people names Isaac and Moses, two important [289]
ikeymo
figures in Hebrew culture.
Indonesian Clipping of Indonesia, Pontianak
Indon Malaysia, Singapore [290][291][292]
people Malay for "whore".
Indognesial / Malaysia Indonesian Which similar to "Indon" term mixed [293]

with "Dog" and "Sial" (Malay word
Indonesial people
for "Damn").
Used in Filipino/Tagalog and
other Philippine languages. Based on
Chinese
Intsik Philippines the Philippine [106]
Filipino people
Hokkien term, Chinese: 𪜶叔; Pe̍ h-ōe-
jī: in chek; lit. 'his/her/their uncle'.
A person of the Tutsi ethnic group in

Africa. Literally means "Cockroach"
and reportedly derives from how Tutsi
rebels would attack at night and
retreat, being hard to kill, like a
Inyenzi Rwanda Tutsi people [294][295][296]
cockroach. Most notably came to

worldwide prominence around the
time of the Rwanda genocide, as it was
used by the RTLM in order to incite
genocide.
Native
Injun United States Corruption of "Indian" [297]
Americans
J
Location or
origin
Unsophisticated
people, from the
Jakun Malaysia Malay name of an [298]
indigenous ethnic
group.
Jamet stands for Jawa metal (a

Jamet,
metalhead Javanese), while kuproy
Jamet Indonesia Javanese people [299]
stands for kuli proyek (construction

kuproy
workers).
Japa Brazil Japanese people Usually an affectionate way of [300]

referring to Japanese people (or, more
generally, East Asian people), although
it may be considered a slur. This term
is never censored (as a slur typically
would be) when it appears in mass
media.
Mostly found use during World War II,

Japanese people [301]
post-WWII.
Jap United States Usually written in all capital letters as

an acronym for "Jewish-American
Jewish women princess," a stereotype of [302]
certain Jewish American females
as materialistic or pampered.
Japie, White, rural South

Derived from plaasjapie, "farm boy". [303]
yarpie Africans
Probably an alteration of "German".

German people,
Jerry Commonwealth Origin of Jerry can. Used especially [304]
especially soldiers
during World War I and World War II.
United States, Originally directed at young Jewish

Jewboy United Jewish boys boys who sold counterfeit coins in 18th [305][306]
Kingdom century London.
Jigaboo,
Black people with
jiggabo,
stereotypical black From a Bantu verb tshikabo, meaning
jigarooni,
United States features (e.g., dark "they bow the head docilely," [307][308][309][9]
jijjiboo,
skin, wide nose, indicating meek or servile individuals.
zigabo, jig,
and big lips).
jigg, jigger
Jidan Romania Jewish person. [310]
Jim Crow United States Black people [311][9]

Jjokbari Korea Japanese people [312]
Scots language nickname for the

personal name John, cognate to the
English, Jack. Occasionally used as an
insult, but also in respectful reference
to elite Scottish, particularly Highland
troops, e.g., the 9th (Scottish) Division.
Same vein as the English insult for the
French, as Frogs. In Ian Rankin's
Jock, jocky, United
Scottish people detective novel Tooth and Nail the [313]
jockie Kingdom
protagonist – a Scottish detective
loaned to the London police – suffers
from prejudice by English colleagues
who frequently use "Jock" and
"Jockland" (Scotland) as terms of
insult; the book was based on the
author's own experience as a Scot
living in London.
Jungle United States,

Black people [314][9]
bunny Commonwealth
K
Meaning, origin and Refer
Term Location or origin Targets
notes ences
Kaew (แกว) Northeastern Thailand Vietnamese people [315][316]
Kaffir, kaffer, Also caffer or caffre.

kaffir, kafir, Non-Muslims (regardless from
Arabian Peninsula [317][318]
kaffre, kuffar of race). Arabic kafir meaning

"disbeliever".
South Africa Black and Cape [319][320]
Coloured or Coloured pe
ople
Members of a people
inhabiting the Hindu [321]
Kush mountains of north-
east Afghanistan
Meaning "Kaffir
Black and Cape brothers", it is
Coloured or Coloured sy analogous to "negro [citation
Kaffir boetie South Africa
mpathizers during lover" in English. The needed]
apartheid term is outdated and no

longer used.
Muslim citizens who are

Kalar Burmese "black-skinned" or [322]
"undesirable aliens."
Literally means blackie

generally used for
black-skinned people in
India, can also have
Kalia, Kalu,
Hindi Darkskinned people racist overtone when [323][324][9]
Kallu
referring to Africans,
including Cape
Coloureds or Coloured
people.
Word used to describe

Muslim males for
having
Katwa, Katwe Hindi Muslim males [325][326]
a circumicised penis as
mentioned in
the Khitan of Islam.
Kanaka Australia Pacific Islanders [327][328]
Originally used to refer

Turkish people, to Native Polynesians.
Kanake German [329]
foreigners in general To some extent re-

appropriated.
Kano Philippines White Americans Usually used [330]

in Filipino (Tagalog) or
other Philippine
languages. Shortened
from the Filipino word
"Amerikano". It usually
refers to Americans,
especially a
stereotypical male whit
e American, which may
extend to western
foreigners that may fit
the stereotype which
the speaker is not
familiar with,
especially those
from Europe, Australia,
New Zealand, etc.
Kaouiche,
Canadian French Native Americans [331][332]
Kawish
Ukrainian: кацап, Lith
Katsap, kacap, Ukraine, Belarus, Poland, uanian: kacapas; self- [citation
Russian people
kacapas Lithuania, Russia deprecating usage by needed]
Russians.
Kebab Muslims, usually Its origin is a Serbian [333]
of Arabian or Turkic desc music video that was

ent. recorded in 1993
during the Yugoslav
Wars but the phrase has
spread globally
amongst far-right
groups and the alt-right
as a meme between
2006 and 2008.
Famously Turkish
internet user parodied
the sentiment of
Serbian nationalists
online, with a satirical
incoherent rant that
ended with the phrase
"remove kebab" being
repeated. Although the
meme initially intended
to parody racism, this
meaning behind the
meme was lost once it
became common in alt-
right discourse.
Originally neutral
Kurdish word meaning
man, pal, or friend, but
Keko Turkey Kurdish men [334]
became derogatory
among Turkish
speakers.
In Indonesian, the term

can be applied to any
person with dark
complexion, not only
of Indian descent, but
also to native
Indonesians with
Malaysians, Singaporean
Keling India darker complexion and [335]
s and Indonesians
Africans. The term is
derived from the
ancient Indian region
of Kalinga, where
many immigrants to
countries further east
originated.
The term used by the

fictional Native
American sidekick
Tonto as the "Native
Kemosabe/
United States Native Americans American" name for [336][337]
Kemosahbee
the Lone Ranger in the
American television
and radio programs The
Lone Ranger.
Khach Russia Peoples of the Caucasus, From Armenian [338][339]
(Russian: Хач), particularly North խաչ khach, meaning

Khachik Caucasus and Armenians cross
(Russian: Хачи (cf. khachkar). Khatchi
к) k is also an Armenian
given name coming
from the same root.
Khachik is considered
milder and happens to
be used in neutral
contexts.
[citation
Kharkhuwa India Assamese people needed]
Derived from a term

Khokhol (Russi
Russia Ukrainian people for a traditional [340]
an: Хохол)
Cossack-style haircut.
Khuli (s.) / A person or

South Africa [341]
Amakhula (p.) people Indian heritage.
Possibly
from kikel, Yiddish for
"circle". Immigrant
Jews who couldn't read
English often signed
Kike or kyke United States Ashkenazi Jewish people legal documents with [342]
an "O" (similar to an
"X", to which Jews
objected because "X"
also symbolizes a
cross).
Kimchi Korean people [343]
A word used to
describe rude and hairy
Kıro Turkey Kurdish men [344]
men, pejoratively refers

to the Kurds.
Knacker Ireland Irish Travelers [345][346]
Kolorad Ukraine Pro-Russian separatists In reference to [347][348]
and Russian invaders Russian St. George

ribbon whose
coloration resembles
the stripes of
the Colorado beetle.
Krankie England Scottish people [349]
While originally being

used against
greenlanders, it is now
mostly used against
Middel Easterns and
Arabs. The word comes
from the greenlandic
word "Qaqqamut"
meaning "to the
mountain, up the
mountain", however,
Krakkemut Denmark Arabs, Middle Easterns [350]
the danish people

began to pick up the
word as an aggressive
slur, and used it against
the greenlanders, and
slowly, it became a slur
against the more
frequent Arab and
Middle Eastern
immigrants in
Denmark.
Derived
United States, Canada, from sauerkraut, used
Kraut German people [351]
Commonwealth most specifically

during World War II.
A derogatory that
literally means "darkie"
or "nigga" in Japanese.
Kuronbō (黒ん The term has been used
Japan Black people [352]
坊) as a racial slur against

black people,
particularly during
Japan's colonial era.
Kkamdungi (깜 Korean for nigga or nig
South Korea Black people [353][9]
둥이) ger.
L
Location
or origin
Derived from greetings:

Latvian labrīt/labdien/labvakar and
Latvian and Lithuanian
Labus Russia Lithuanian labas rytas/laba [354][355]
people
diena/labas vakaras, meaning
"good morning/day/evening".
Laowai China Foreigners Literally means "old foreign". [356]
The term implies that white people

stole land from black people during
South the Apartheid era, and are therefore
Land thief White South Africans [341]
Africa responsible for the current

economic and social inequalities in
the country.
Used mainly by Norwegians and

Swedes. The word itself means
"patch." Also used is "Lapland",
Scandinavi considered non-offensive, to refer
Lapp Sámi people [357]
a to Sámi territory known as "Sápmi"

or when referring to the actual
name of Finland's northernmost
county.
Latin Used mainly by people in the

Latinx Latin Americans [358]
America United States.
A Lebanese person,
Lebo, Leb Australia usually a Lebanese [359]
Australian.
Leupe lonko Chile German people Used by some Huilliche [360]
people of southern Chile. Means

"toasted heads" in reference to
the fair hair of many Germans.
Originated during the German
colonization of Valdivia, Osorno
and Llanquihue in the mid 19th-
century.
Comes from the historical British

United
Limey British people naval practice of giving sailors [361][362]
States
limes to stave off scurvy.
Mainland Chinese
Locust (蝗蟲) Hong Kong [363]
people
Commonly used by Javanese

Londo Indonesia White people people. Derived from "Belanda" [364]
(Netherlands).
Australian Aboriginal
Lubra [365]
Women
Lugan Lithuanian people [366][367]
Lach is a term that originally

referred to a representative of Slav
tribes living roughly in what is
today eastern Poland and western
Lach/lyakh Ukraine,
Polish people Ukraine, more commonly known [368][369]
(Ukrainian: лях) Russia
today as Lendians, but later became
associated with all Polish tribes. In
other languages, Lach and derived
expressions are neutral.
M
Location Meaning, origin Referen
Term Targets
or origin and notes ces
Mabuno/Mahbuno Zimbabw Local European [370]
e people held in
contempt,
commonly whit
e Africans of
European
ancestry.
A
derogatory Afrik
aans slang word
derived
from Xhosa,
used to
insult coloured p
eople
and Khoisans by
Khoisans and C
suggesting they
South ape
Malau lack cultural and [371]
Africa Coloureds or C
racial roots and
oloureds
are therefore
uncivilized. Its
origin can be
traced back to
the Xhosa word
"amalawu" or
"ilawu",
meaning
"Hottentot".
Roughly means
Macaronar Romania Italian people "macaroni eater/ [372]
maker".
A term
commonly used
United by black people.
Mayonnaise Monkey White people [373]
States A person with a

"mayonnaise"-
like complexion.
Originally used
by francophone c
olonists in North
Africa, also used
Macaca Europe African people [374][375][9]
in Europe
against
Immigrants from
Africa.
A term
Arabian meaning Zoroast
Majus (‫)مجوس‬ Persian people [citation needed]
Peninsula rian, Magi, fire
worshipper.
Dutch for macac
Makaak Belgium Black people [9]
a.
Meaning "locust
eater," referring [376][377][378]
Malakh-khor (‫)ملخ خور‬ Persia Arabian people to the eating of [379][380][381]
locusts in Arab
cuisine.
"Malaun" is
derived from
Bengali মালাউন
(maalaaun),
which in turn
Banglades was derived
Malaun Hindus [382]
h from Arabic "

‫( "ملعون‬mal'un),
which means
"cursed" or
deprived of
God's mercy.
Used as the reply

to Indon word.
Malon is
Malaysian
Malon Indonesia (mostly) a short [383]
people
for "Malaysia
Bloon" (dumb
Malaysians).
Malingsia / Malingsial / Malingsialan Indonesia Malaysian Means [384]
people "Malaysian
thief/damned
thief," is a slang
for Malaysians.
Originally
combined from 2
words, "maling"
(Javanese,
meaning "thief")
and "Malaysia."
The Indonesian
people used it
because of the
continuous
claims of
Indonesian
cultures by
Malaysia.
From
Bulgarian "манг
ал" (mangal) – a
type of pot.
Some variants
are derived from
the similar-
Mangal / Mango / Mangasar / Mangusta Bulgaria Romani people [385][386][387]
sounding
loanwords "манг
о" (mango) –
mango
and "мангуста"
(mangusta) –
mongoose.
Derived from
"Maroko"
(Hebrew
pronunciation
Moroccan
Marokaki (‫)מרוקקי‬ Israel for "Morocco") [388]
Jewish people
+ "Kaki" (which
means "shit",
"crap" in
Hebrew slang).
derived
from Kenyans of
Black and Cape the Kikuyu
United
Mau-Mau Coloured or Co tribe involved in [389][9]
States
loured people the Mau Mau
Rebellion in the
1950s.
Mayate/Mayatero Black people Literally the [390][9]
Spanish
colloquial name
of the Figeater
beetle.
Meleis Malaysia Malay people [391]
Mick Irish people [392]
Dutch-
Mocro Dutch Moroccan [393]
people
Mof (singular)
Dutch German people [394]
Moffen (plural)
Used on those
Northeast that imply they
Momo/Momos India [115]
Indians are Chinese

foreigners.
Any dark-
skinned people
(usually
A universal slur,
towards
means it has
Africans, Cape
Monkey Europe same meaning in [395][396][397][9]
Coloureds or C
different
oloureds, black
languages.
Americans,
South Asians,
and Papuans)
Historically a
neutral
designation for a
Moskal, Ukrainian: москаль, Polish: moskal, Ukraine,
Russians person [398]
Russian: москаль, German: moskowiter Belarus
from Muscovy,
currently refers
to Russians.
Mountain Turk Turkey Kurdish people Former Turkish [399][400]

governments
denied
the Kurds their
own ethnicity,
calling them
Mountain Turks
(dağ Türkleri).
Germans also
used this word to
describe
Albanians, now
it refers to the
earlier.
Used by Italian-
Americans.
Deriving from
"mulignana" the
United word
Mulignan/Mulignon/Moolinyan Black people [402][403][404][9]
States for eggplant in
some South
Italian linguistic
variants.[401] Also
called a mouli.
Rhodesia,
Black people,
Munt originally [405][9]
usually men
military
Literally
"blackling,"
"blackie," "the
Mustalainen Finland Romani people black people", [406]
when "romani"
is the neutral
term.
Expression of
contempt for
Maxhup Kosovo Romani people someone, [206]
usually Romani
people.
Mzungu Eastern White people May be both [citation needed]

and
Southern
pejorative and
Africa, D
affectionate,
emocratic
depending on
Republic
usage.
of the
Congo
N
Location or Referen
origin ces
Arab term for Romani people and

Nawar Arabian Peninsula Romani people other groups sharing an itinerant [citation needed]
lifestyle.
Literally means "rifle-bearer", relates

Neftenya to 19th century Ethiopian history.
/ Since 1975, used as inflammatory term
Neftegna by Ethiopian People's Revolutionary
/ Ethiopia/Amharic Amhara people Democratic Front (EPRDF, governing [407][408][409]
Naftenya party) officials against Amharas;

/ continued inflammatory/derogatory
Naftegna usage in 2020 online media two years
after EPRDF loss of political power.
Němčour
,
nimchur
a
(німчура
Slavic languages German people [410]
),
nemchur
a
(немчур
а)
Nere Bengali Hindus Muslims [411]
Niakoué France East or Southeast A corrupted Vietnamese word with [412]
Asian people similar to "yokel", "country bumpkin",

etc.
Niglet /
Black children [413][9]
Negrito
Originally used to refer to a novice – a

Nig-nog Black and Cape
foolish or naive person – before being
or Commonwealth Coloured or Coloured [414][415]
associated with black or coloured

Nignog people
people.
Nigger /
neeger
(Estonia)
/ neekeri
From
(Suomi)
the Spanish and Portuguese word negr
/ niger /
o ("black"), derived from
nig /
the Latin niger. The Spanish or
nigor /
Portuguese term, or other such
nigra /
languages deriving the term from it
nigre
such as Filipino, may vary in
(Caribbe
its connotation per country, where
an) /
some countries, the connotation may
nigar / Black people,
International/ range from either positive, neutral, or [citation needed]
niggur / especially African-
Worldwide negative, depending on context. For [9]
nigga / Americans
example, in Spanish and Portuguese, it
niggah /
may simply refer to the color black.
niggar /
Among Spanish dialects in different
nigguh /
countries, it may have either positive
niggress
or negative connotations, such as
/
describing someone similarly to
nigette /
my darling or my honey in Argentina,
negro /
or describing someone to
neger
be angry in Spain.
(Dutch
&
Afrikaan
s)
To feel sleepy after eating is referred

Niggeriti Black and Cape
to in and around the Caribbean as
s/ Coloured or Coloured [416]
having "niggeritis", a direct allusion to

Negroitis people
the laziness of black Africans.
Nigger United States Black people A slur that is actually referring to [417][9]
toe /
Negro a Brazil nut.
toe
United States,
Someone of Japanese descent
Australia, New
Nip Japanese people (shortened version of Nipponese, from [418]
Zealand, United
Japanese name for Japan, Nippon).
Kingdom
Nitchie /
neche /
neechee
/ neejee /
A Native American (from
nichi / Canada Native Canadians [419]
the Algonquian word for "friend").

nichiwa /
nidge /
nitchee /
nitchy
The term pribumi was coined after

Indonesian independence to replace
the derogatory Dutch
term Inlander ("native"). "Non-
pribumi," often simply "non-pri," was
then used to refer to Indonesians of
Indonesians of foreign foreign descent and was generally
Non-Pri,
descent, considered to suggest that they were
Non- Indonesia [420]
especially Chinese not full citizens. Use of both "pribumi"

Pribumi
Indonesians and "non-pribumi" by government
departments was banned by
President B.J. Habibie in 1998
according to Inpres (Instruksi
Presiden, lit. President's Instruction)
26/1998, along with instruction to stop
discrimination by race in government.
Used in the south of England, relating

to the supposed stupidity and lack of
sophistication of those in the north of
Northern Northern English the country. See also Southern Faerie.
United Kingdom [421][422]
Monkey people In some cases, this has been adopted in

the north of England, with
a pub in Leeds even taking the name
"The Northern Monkey".
Once a common and neutral term
derived from the name of Ibn Nusayr,
the sect's founder, it fell out of favour
within the community in the early
decades of the 20th century due to the
perception that it implied a heretical
Members of separateness from mainstream Islam.
Syria and
Nusayri the Alawite sect Resurgent in the context of the [423][424]
the Levant
of Shi'a Islam. ongoing Syrian civil war, the term is
now often employed by Sunni
fundamentalist enemies of the
government of Bashar al-Assad, an
Alawite, to suggest that the faith is a
human invention lacking divine
legitimacy.
O
Location or
origin
First recorded in the late 19th century. Origin

unknown. Suggestions include Yoruba ófé, "to
African
disappear"; pig Latin for "foe"; and French au
Ofay American White people [425][426][427]
fait, "socially proper". According to

Vernacular
academic Geneva Smitherman, no longer
derogatory.
Hungarian- Evolved to a pejorative term, originates from

Romanian
Oláh speaking the historical designation of Romanians earlier [428]
people
territories the 19th century.
Used as early as the 1960s. Refers to a black

person who is perceived as acting white, and
Oreo United States Black people [429][430][431][9]
therefore black on the outside and white on the

inside like an Oreo cookie.
Implying that one or one's ancestors avoided

Oven Jewish
dying in the Holocaust and so avoid [432]
Dodger people
the crematorium ovens.
Overner United Mainland A term used by residents of the Isle of Wight, [433]
United
Kingdom, Isle sometimes pejoratively, to refer to people from
Kingdom
of Wight the mainland United Kingdom.
Residents
P
Location or Referen
origin ces
Derived from Pádraig/Patrick. Often

derogatory; however, Lord Edward
FitzGerald, a major leader of
Paddy / Paddy United
Irish people the United Irishmen of 1798, was [434][435][436]
wagons Kingdom
proclaimed by his Sister proudly "a
Paddy and no more" and stated that "he
desired no other title than this".
An American term for an Indian man.

Used as a derogatory and disparaging
term in reference to racial stereotyping
Pajeet United States Indian people towards Indians. The implication [437]
makes fun of a typical Indian male's

name. Originated around late 2014 and
early 2015.
United Pakistanis,
Kingdom, other South Asians,
Paki, Pakkis Ireland, and Shortened from "Pakistani". [438][439][440]
Canada, sometimes Middle
Norway Eastern people
A Samoan term for a white person,

found throughout the Pacific islands.
Palagi Pacific Islands White people Not usually derogatory unless used in [441]
reference to a local to imply they have

assimilated into Western culture.
Native
Paleface White people [442]
Americans
Pancake Face,
Asian people [443]
Pancake
United States, Native American

Papoose [444]
Canada children
One of the 9 states in the Northeast

Region of Brazil. As a slur, it refers
generically to any Northeastern person.
Northeastern
Paraíba Brazil Used mainly in Rio de Janeiro, the [38]
Brazilian people
term is related to the Northeastern
immigration of the second half of the
20th century.
an euphemism of "Dalle", parsubang

Indonesia means Batak people (or non-Batak
Batak people or
Parsubang (North people) who don't eat pork, canine [170][445]
non-Batak people
Sumatra) meat, blood, and drinking alcoholic
beverage
Used mostly to refer to people

of Chinese and Japanese origin. Pastel i
s Portuguese for any pastry and so is
Pastel de
Brazil East Asian people used for wonton in Brazil. Flango [446][447][448]
flango
is eye dialect of frango (Portuguese for
chicken) ridiculing Asian
pronunciation.
Southern
African
American Poor, rural White
Peckerwood [449][450]
people and people

Upper-class
White people
Peenoise English- Filipinos Usually used in English or sometimes [451]
speaking South in Filipino (Tagalog) and

east Asia other Philippine
languages. Compound of pee + noise,
likened to Pinoy,
the colloquial diminutive demonym for
Filipinos. The implication makes fun
of their high-pitched voice and
tendency to scream when speaking
online, especially in online
gaming and esports.
Middle Eastern or Portmanteau of "perser" (Persian) and

Perker Denmark [452][453]
Arab "tyrker" (Turk).
French
Pepper or
Canada Canadians or Québ [454][455]
Pepsi
écois.
African American
Pickaninny or West Indies [456][457]
child
Prussians and
Piefke Austria [citation needed]
Germans
Irish
Travellers, Romani
Pikey / piky / United 19th century on; derived from
people, and vagrant [458]
piker Kingdom "turnpike".

lower-class/poor
people
Universal disparaging term to refer to

Pindos / all Americans. Related slur terms can
Pendos refer to the United States ─ such as
Russia Americans [459][460]
(Russian: Пин Pindosiya, Pindostan

дос) (Russian: Пиндосия, Пиндостан) and
United States of Pindosiya.
Pink pig South Africa White people [341]
Someone who knows little of Irish

culture, but asserts their 'Irish' identity.
Estranged Irish Can refer to foreign nationals who
Plastic Paddy Ireland [461][462]
People claim Irishness based solely on having

Irish relatives. Often used in the same
sense as poseur and wannabe.
Used to mean Breton immigrants that
came to Paris and extended to mean
hillbillies. The term comes from the
prefix "plou" found in many Breton
city names and toponyms.
Plouc France Bretons [463]
Look up plouc in Wiktionary, the free

dictionary.
Adjective for a person of Mexican

heritage who is partially or fully
Southwest
assimilated into United States culture
Pocho / pocha United States, [464]
(literally, "diluted, watered down

Mexico
(drink); undersized (clothing)"). See
also "Chicano".
Refers to a distorted narrative

of Pocahontas, a Native American
woman, in which the 17th-century
Pocahontas United States Native Americans daughter of Powhatan who negotiated [465][466][467]
with the English at Jamestown, married

an English colonist and converted to
Christianity.
From the
Polish endonym, Polak (see Name of
Polack, Polak, Polish or Slavic pe Poland). Note: the proper Swedish [468][469][470]
Polock ople demonym for Polish people is polack, [471]
and the Norwegian equivalent

is polakk.
Polaco Spain Catalan people [citation needed]
In Brazilian Portuguese the word

Polaca Brazil Prostitute (meaning "Polish woman") became [472]
synonymous to "prostitute".
Polentone Italy Northern Italians Referring to them as a "polenta eater". [473]

Pom,
Australia, New
Pohm, Pommy
Zealand, South British [474]
, Pommie,
Africa
Pommie Grant
Porridge wog Scots [475]
Portuguese
Slur for Portuguese Americans
Portagee United States people and Portugu [476]
immigrants.
ese Americans
Means "potato" in Norwegian and is

mostly used negatively among non-
Western immigrants when talking
Potet Norway Ethnic Norwegians [477]
about or trying to offend ethnic

Norwegians. Means "light skin like a
potato".
Prairie nigger Native American [478]
Northern Northern Irish

Prod [479]
Ireland Protestants
Pshek Russian Polish males [citation needed]
Q
Location or
origin
Often used on those who were often gullible or

Black
Quashie Caribbean unsophisticated. From the West African name Kwazi, [480][481][482][483][9]
people
often given to a child born on a Sunday.
R
Location or
origin
Derived from those people wearing

Arabs, traditional headdress such
Raghead Indian as turbans or keffiyehs. See towel [484][485]
Sikhs, etc. head. Sometimes used generically

for all Islamic nations.
Ramasamy is a common name used

mostly by Tamil people. The
British-ruled S racially-divided southern Africa was
Ramasamy Indians, [486][487]
outhern Africa inhabited by a large number

of indentured labourers from India
of whom Tamils were the majority.
African
Rastus United States A stereotypical term. [488]
Americans
Razakars Bengali Akin to the western term Judas. [489]
Used to refer to the islands' laborer-

White
Redlegs Barbados class, given how pale skin tends to [490]
people
burn easily.
Often used in the names of sports

Native
Redskin teams. See Native American name [citation needed]
Americans
controversy.
Literally "Boldrini's resources".

Used for the first time in 2015
Maghrebi by Matteo Salvini, as a slur for
Risorse boldriniane Italy [491]
Arabs North-African immigrants, who had

been unironically called "resources"
by Laura Boldrini.
Rootless Soviet epithet, originated in the
cosmopolitan official parlance, as an accusation of
Russia Jews [492]
(Russian: безродный lack of full allegiance to the Soviet

космополит) Union.
"suke/ske" is a Japanese general-

Rosuke, Roske Japanese Russians [493][494]
purpose derogatory suffix.
British Slang for a person of British

Rooinek South Africa [495]
people descent.
Used to refer disdainfully. The

term roto ("tattered") was first
Chilean applied to Spanish conquerors in
Roto Peru, Bolivia [496]
people Chile, who were badly dressed and

preferred military strength over
intellect.
Non-Asians,
English-
especially
Roundeye speaking [497]
White
Asians
people
From the Russian word

Russki, ruski (in United States
Russians Русский Russkiy, meaning [498]
Poland) Europe
"Russian".
S
Location Referenc
or origin es
Mainly used by higher class

Sunni Arabs during Ba'athist
Safavid Iraq Feyli Kurds [499]
Iraq to insult Feyli Kurds for

their belief in Shia Islam.
Sambo United African Americans or black [500][9]

States people in general
Mainly used due to the

United desert environment of most
Sand nigger Arabs [501][502][179]
States Arab countries. Equivalent

of dune coon (above).
Used to ridicule Asian

women who exclusively
dates, marries, or socializes
Sarong Party Girl Singapore Asian women with White man for ulterior [503][504][505]
motives (especially for

sexual, social status, and
monetary purpose).
Scottish,
Sassenach English people [506]
Gaelic
Archaic term. Local variant

Sawney England Scottish people of Sandy, short for [507]
"Alasdair".
Somewhat pejorative term

for people
Scandinavian people living in of Scandinavian descent [508][509][510]
Scandihoovian
the United States living in the United States, [511]
now often embraced by

Scandinavian descendants.
Australia,
New
Cockney rhyming
Seppo, Septic Zealand, American people [512]
slang: Septic tank – Yank.
United
Kingdom
African people, including Cape

Yiddish or
Schvartse, Coloureds or Coloureds (in the Literally translates to
German [513]
Schwartze United States) "black".

speakers
Mizrahi Jews (in Israel)
Schwartze Ashkenazi Literally translates to "black
Mizrahi Jews [514]
Khayeh Jews animal".
Sheboon
United
For the river in Black women [515][9]
States
Belize, see Sibun
River.
United A 19th-century term for an

Sheeny Jewish people [516]
States "untrustworthy Jew".
Australia,
New Zealanders (in Australia)
Sheepshagger United [517][518]
Welsh people (in the UK)

Kingdom
Derived from siúilta, which

Shelta Ireland Irish Travellers means "The Walkers" [citation needed]
in Irish.
Shiksa (female), Yiddish

Non-Jewish children [519][520]
Shegetz (male) speakers
Japan,
Shina (支那） Chinese people [521]
Hong Kong
Derived from shoeshiner, a
United
Shine Black people lowly job many black people [522][9]
States
had to take.
From
Former
Shiptar Albanian people misspelled Albanian endony [523]
Yugoslavia
m "Shqiptar".
Derogatory terms
Gheg for Montenegrins named
Shka i Velikës Montenegrins from Velika [206]
Albanians after the

place Velika in Montenegro.
Derived from the Latin word
"Sclavus" or from
Gheg Serbs, Macedonians, Montene
Shkije the Venetian word [524]
Albanians grins, Bosniaks
"Schiavone", which
means Slav.
Gheg Serbs, Macedonians, Montene Same as Shkije but targeted

Shkinulkë [206]
Albanians grins, Bosniaks towards women.
Yiddish Used especially on those

Shkutzim
speakers Non-Jewish men perceived to be anti-Semitic. [525]
(Yiddish, plural)
(plural) Cf. Shegetz, Shiksa.
Primarily used to refer to

ethnic Croats of Bosnia and
Herzegovina, as well as to
Shkutor West-Herzegovinan Croatian majority of Croats who are
Croatia [526][527]
Croatian: Škutor people not natives of the modern-

day Croatia (i.e. Croats of
Hungary, Croats of
Vojvodina etc.).
From the antagonistic

character of Shylock, a
Jewish people perceived as Jewish money-lender, in
Shylock [528]
greedy or usurious William Shakespeare's

play The Merchant of
Venice.
Literally Siamese pig; "low

and vile like pigs, easy to
Siamtue (Thai: เซียม Bangkoker
Central Thai people (usually fatten and slaughter, easy [529][failed
ตือ, Min Nan (Thai
include Mons) money"; mostly refers to verification]
Chinese: 暹豬) Chinese)
Central Thais who migrated
to Bangkok.
Sideways
Asian women, particularly
vagina/pussy/coo [530]
Chinese women.
ter
Skinny United Somali people A term most commonly used [531]

States for Somali militia fighters.
Derived from Skopje, the

Skopianoi Greece Ethnic Macedonians capital city of North [532][533]
Macedonia.
Derived from the children's

An Australian, especially one
Skip, Skippy Australia television series Skippy the [534]
of British descent
Bush Kangaroo.
Skævøjet, literally meaning

"with crooked eyes", is a
Skævøjet Denmark East Asian people [535]
reference to their
appearance.
In reference to the
Slant, slant–eye East Asian people [536]
appearance of the eyes.
Australia,
Slope, slopehead, United Asian people (especially
slopy, slopey, Kingdom, Vietnamese in Australia; Also slant, slant-eye. [537][538][539]
sloper and United especially Chinese in America)

States
Mostly used in this context

United
Snowflake White people in the 19th and 20th [540]
States
centuries.
A 19th-century term
Smoked
United intended to insult both
Irish/Smoked Black people [480][9]
States blacks and Irish but used

Irishman
primarily for black people.
Somdeang (โสม Literally "red ginseng" (see [541][542][failed

Thailand North Koreans
แดง) also Somkhao). verification]
Somkhao (โสม Literally "white ginseng" [542][failed

Thailand South Koreans
ขาว) (see also Somdeang). verification]
Persian for "lizard eater,"
Soosmar-khor: (
Persia Arabian people referring to the eating of [543][544][545]
‫)سوسمار خور‬
lizards in Arab cuisine.
United
Sooty Black people Originated in the 1950s. [546][9]
States
Used in the North of
England to refer to someone
Southern Faerie, United from the South, alluding to
Southern English people [547]
Southern Fairy Kingdom their supposed mollycoddled

ways. (see also Northern
Monkey.)
An Afrikaans term
abbreviated as "Soutie" and
translates as "Salt-penis," it
derives from the Boer Wars
where it was said that
South
Soutpiel White English speakers British soldiers had one foot [548]
Africa
in the United Kingdom, one
foot in South Africa, and
their penis dangled in the
Atlantic Ocean (filled
with saltwater).
Recorded since 1928 (OED),

Spade Black people [549][9]
from the playing cards suit.
Derived from the idea that

African Americans or people
Spearchucker people of African descent [550][9]
of African descent in general

were primitive.
First recorded use in 1915.

Believed to be a play on a
Spic, spick, spik, United Spanish-accented [551][552][553]
Hispanic people
spig, or spigotty States pronunciation of the English [554][555]
word speak. May apply to

Spanish speakers in general.
Spook Black people Attested from the 1940s. [556][557][9]
Refers to either the

stereotyped shape of their
heads, or to the shape of
Nordic people, such
Squarehead the Stahlhelm M1916 steel [558]
as Scandinavians or Germans.
helmet, or to its owner's
stubbornness (like a block of
wood).
Derived from lower East

United Coast Algonquian
Squaw States and Native American women (Massachusett: ussqua), [559][560]
Canada which originally meant

"young woman".
Swamp Guinea Italian people [561]
The Polish term was

Poland,
particularly often used
Szkop, skopčák Czech German people [562]
for Wehrmacht soldiers
Republic
during World War II.
Derived from Swabia. See

Szwab Poland German people [563]
also: Fritz.
T
Location or
origin
This phrase is uttered

by Willem Dafoe's
Tacoh
United States Mexican people character (Charlie) in the [564]
ead
film Born on the Fourth of
July (1989).
Taffy United Welsh people First used ca. 17th century. [565]
or Taff Kingdom From the River Taff or the

Welsh pronunciation of the
name David (in
Welsh, Dafydd).
Used
Taig (a by loyalists in Northern
United
lso Ireland for members of
Kingdom
Teagu the nationalist/Catholic/Gae
(primarily Irish nationalists [566][567]
e, Teg lic community. Derived

Northern
and from the Irish name Tadhg,
Ireland)
Teig) often mistransliterated as
Timothy.
A name for a distinct ethnic

group traditionally living in
boats off the shore of South
China. Originally
descriptive ("Tan"/"Tang"
is a Cantonese term for
boat or junk and "ka"
means family or
peoples, Chinese: 蜑家; Ca
ntonese Yale: Daahn gā /
Dahng gā), the
term Tanka is now
considered derogatory and
no longer in common use. [568][569][570][571][572][573]
Tanka China Tanka people
The people concerned [574][575][576]
prefer to call themselves by

other names, such as 'Nam
Hoi Yan' (Chinese: 南海
人; Cantonese
Yale: Nàamhóiyàn; lit. 'Peo
ple of The Southern Sea')
or 'Sui Seung Yan'
(Chinese: 水上人; pinyin: s
huǐshàng rén; Cantonese
Yale: Séuiseuhngyàn; lit. 'P
eople Born on The
Waters'), and other more
polite terms.
Tar- United States Black children Also used to refer without [577][9]
Baby regard to race to a situation

from which it is difficult to
extricate oneself. See tar
baby.
Black and Cape
Teaba
South Africa Coloured or Coloured individua [341]
g
ls who have a light skin
Originates from the 19th

Teapot Black people [578][480][9]
century.
Terron
Italy Southern Italian people. [579][580]
Used to refer to somebody

Teucht Southern
Northern Scottish people from the north of Scotland [581]
er Scotland
or rural Scottish areas.
Thickl United
Black people [480][9]
ips Kingdom
In widespread use by
the Estonian War of
Independence, this word
was forbidden under
the Soviet occupation of
Estonia. It may be a
shortened corruption of
Vitebski, workers from
the Vitebsk
Tibla Estonia Russian or Soviet people [582][583]
Governorate during World
War I who were seen as
dumb. It may also come
from the Russian
profane addressing "ty,
blyad," "ты, блядь" ("you
bitch", and the like [a]) or,
truncated, "ty, blya," "ты,
бля.
Tiko stands for Tikus

Tiko Indonesia Native Indonesian people [584]
kotor (Dirty rat).
Refers to the Native
Timbe
Americans on the East
r Native Americans [585]
coast living in areas that

nigger
were heavily forested.
Refers to the children born

of the mass rapes that the
Turco-Mongol Tatar
soldiers of Timur
Timur Syrian people from Damascus [586]
committed against the

Syrian women of
Damascus in the Siege of
Damascus (1400).
Ting United
Chinese people or East Asians. [587]
tong Kingdom
Tinker An inconsequential person

/ (typically lower-class)
tyneke (note that in Britain, the
Britain and
re / Lower-class people term "Irish Tinker" may be [citation needed]
Ireland
tinkere used, giving it the same
/ meaning as example as
tynker directly below).
e, -
are /
tynker
Origin unknown – possibly
/
relating to one of the
tenker
Scotland and "traditional" occupations of
/ tinkar Romani people [588]
Ireland Romanis as traveling

/
"tinkerers" or repairers of
tyncar
common household objects.
/
tinkard
/
tynkar Scotland Native Scottish people A member of the native [citation needed]
d/ community; previously
tincker itinerant (but mainly now
settled); who were reputed
for their production of
domestic implements from
basic materials and for
repair of the same items,
being also known in the
past as "travelling
tinsmiths", possibly derived
from a reputation for rowdy
and alcoholic recreation.
Often confused with
Romani people.
Toad United States Black people Prison slang. [589][9]
Native American character

in the American television
Tonto United States Native Americans and radio programs The [590][336]
Lone Ranger. Spanish for

"Idiot".
Phrase for a person of

Touch
predominantly Caucasian
of the Commonwealt White people with suspected
ancestry with real or [when defined as?][591]
tar h non-white ancestry

suspected African or Asian
brush
distant ancestry.
Often refers specifically to

Sikhs, or Arabs and
Muslims—based on the
traditional keffiyeh headdre
ss. However, in British
English, the term is only
used to refer to Arabs.
Americans use the term
'rag-head' to apply to
wearers of turbans as well,
because the cloth that
makes a turban could be
described as a rag, but in
Towel
Turban wearers British English the term [592][593][594][595]
head
towel-head solely refers to
Arabs because the
traditional, Middle
Eastern keffiyeh, such as
the red and white Saudi one
or the black and
white Palestinian
keffiyeh worn by Yasser
Arrafat, resemble the most
common styles of British
tea-towels – dishcloth in
American – while Sikh
turbans do not.
Historically used in
Western Europe and still in
Turco- Western use within the Balkans to
Albani Europe, Muslim Albanians refer to Muslim Albanians. [596]
an Balkans In the Greek language, the

expression is rendered
as Turkalvanoi.
Meaning "Turk" in
Portuguese and Spanish.
The term originated in the
late 19th century to refer
those who came to Brazil,
Argentina and Chile from
the Ottoman Empire. Since
Jews
(both Sephardic and Ashke
Argentina, Bra Syrians, Palestinians, Lebanese, nazi) frequently occupied
Turco [597][598][599]
zil, Chile Jews, Armenians the same roles

as peddlers as Syrians and
Lebanese (who were the
majority of those with
Ottoman passports in
Brazil), they were also
called "turcos" in Brazil.
Ironically, there was no
relevant immigration of
ethnic Turks to Brazil.
Turk South Wales Llanelli residents The origin of this term is [600]
uncertain; some theories

suggest it due to Llanelli's
popularity with Turkish
sailors in the late 19th to
early 20th century or
possibly when Turkish
migrants heading for the
United States stopped in
Llanelli and decided to
settle due to there being
jobs available. However,
most likely it's due to the
fact that during World War
One there was a trade
embargo in place during
Gallipoli, but Llanelli
continued to trade tin with
the Turkish; this led to
people from
neighbouring Swansea and
other surrounding areas
referring to them as Turks.
Ladino word meaning
"Turk". The exact history
of the term is uncertain, but
Turko Sephardic Jews Ashkenazi Jews [601]
possibly refers to
the Khazar hypothesis of
Ashkenazi ancestry.
European Americans with
few or no social or
genealogical links to an
Twink
indigenous tribe, who
ie:
claims to be Native
American, particularly
Not to
a New Age practitioner
be
European Americans, Asian purporting to be a spiritual
confus United States [602][603][604]
Americans leader, healer, or medicine

ed
man/woman (see
with T
also Plastic shaman). Also
wink
an Asian American who
(gay
has become assimilated
slang).
into mainstream American
culture (See Banana,
Coconut, and Twinkie).[44]
U
Location
or origin
A disparaging term which means "dill" in Russian

Ukrop Russians Ukrainians and Ukrainian, itself derived from "Ukrainian"<- [605][347]
>Ukrop.
Uncle Tom United Black Refers to black people perceived as behaving in a [606][9][607]
States people subservient manner to white authority figures. In

South Africa, the term "Uncle Tom" has been used
as a derogatory slur against coloreds who were
perceived as collaborating with the apartheid regime
or being subservient to white people. In South
Africa, the use of the term "Uncle Tom" by black
people against coloureds or vice versa is considered
racist and discriminatory according to the Promotion
of Equality and Prevention of Unfair Discrimination
Act.
UPAina/
Portmanteau word Ukraine + UPA (Ukrayins'ka
UPAińcy /
Poland Ukrainians Povstans'ka Armiia) responsible for Volhynia [608][609]
UPAiniec,
genocide.
UPAinka
Black Refers to black people who are perceived as being

Uppity [256][610][9]
people insolent.
V
Location or
origin
South
Veneco Venezuelans [611]
America
Vrindavan, Indian Indonesian version of pajeet. Originated

Indonesia [612]
Prindapan people from Little Krishna animated series.
Onomatopoeia of the Yiddish word for "What",

Sephardi and Ashkenazi which Judaeo-Spanish speaking Sephardi Jews
Vuzvuz [613]
Mizrahi Jews Jews and Judaeo-Arabic speaking Mizrahi Jews did

not understand.
W
Location or
origin
Wagon Native A reference to when Native American [614]
burner American tribes would attack wagon trains during

people the wars in the eastern American frontier.
Word for a non-Native white person,

Wasi'chu, Lakota people, Non-Native
meaning "the one who takes the best meat [615]
Wasichu Dakota people white people

for himself".
Directed at Irish people perceived as being

West Brit Ireland Irish people [616][617]
insufficiently Irish or too Anglophilic.
Refers to undocumented immigrants

residing in the United States. Originally
applied specifically to
undocumented Mexican migrant workers
Undocumented who had crossed the United States border
Wetback United States [618]
immigrants via the Rio Grande river to find work in the

United States, its meaning has since
broadened to any undocumented person
who enters the United States through its
southern border.
White ears Nauru White people [619]
Refers to a white person who becomes

White involved in a place or situation where they
White people [620]
interloper are not wanted or are considered not to

belong.
Used in 19th-century United States to refer

to the Irish. Sometimes used today in
Wigger / reference to white people in a manner
Whigger / similar to white trash or redneck. Also
Wigga refers to white youth that imitate urban
United States Irish people [621]
(meaning black youth by means of clothing style,

white mannerisms, and slang speech. Also used
nigger) by radical Québécois in self-reference, as
in the seminal 1968 book White Niggers of
America.
White United States Southern From the 1800s, inferring such Italians [622][623]
nigger, Italians were not "white" enough to be allowed

Nigger
wop citizenship.
White Poor white Common usage from the 1830s by black

United States [624]
trash people house slaves against white servants.
Whitey White people [625]
Any swarthy or dark-skinned foreigner.

Possibly derived from "golliwogg."
In Western nations, it usually refers to
Dark-skinned
Commonwealth dark-skinned people from Asia or Africa, [626][9]
foreigners
though some use the term to refer to
anyone outside the borders of their own
country.
Wog
Usually used to refer to Southern
Europeans and Mediterraneans (Italians,
Croatians, Greeks, Albanians, Spaniards,
Southern Lebanese, and others, including to a lesser
Australia Europeans, extent those from former Yugoslavia). It [627]
Mediterraneans has become reappropriated by the cultures

that it is commonly used to describe, but
may be considered by some as
controversial.
Derived from the Italian dialectism,

United States,
"guappo", close to "dude, swaggerer" and
Wop Canada, United Italian people [628][629]
other informal appellations, a greeting

Kingdom
among male Neapolitans.
X
Location
or origin
Xiao Japanese
China [citation needed]
Riben people
Xing Brazil Chinese Chinese products or low-quality products in general. [630]

Sometimes used to refer to Chinese people as well.
Ling people Etymologically, this term is said to be derived
from Mandarin 星零 xing ling ("zero stars").
Y
Location
or origin
United Black
Yam yam Term used by people from Birmingham. [631]
Kingdom Country residents
Term used by modern Mapuche as an insult for

Mapuches considered to be subservient to non-
Yanacona Chile Mapuche people indigenous Chileans, "sellout." Use of the word [632]
"yanacona" to describe people have led legal

action in Chile.
A contraction of "Yankee" below, first recorded

British
in 1778 and employed internationally by
Yank English Americans [633]
speakers of British English in informal reference

speakers
to all Americans generally.
Possibly from Janke ("Johnny") or a dialectical

variant of Jan Kaas ("John Cheese"). First
applied by the Dutch colonists of New
Amsterdam to Connecticuters and then to other
residents of New England, "Yankee" remains in
Dutch
Yankee Americans use in the American South in reference [633]
speakers
to Northerners, often in a mildly pejorative
sense. Outside the US, especially in Spain and
South America, used to describe all citizens of
the US, regardless of which part of the US they
come from.
Yellow An East or southeast Asian person, in reference

Asian people [634]
to those who have a yellowish skin color.
Mixed Ethnic Anyone of mixed heritage, [634]
people especially black or white people; a light-skinned

black person, or a dark-skinned white person.
Yellow United A light-skin [341]
bone States black person
Derived from its use as an endonym among

Yiddish-speaking Jews. In the United Kingdom,
"yid" is also used to refer to supporters of
the Tottenham Hotspur football club, whose fans
refer to themselves and players as "yids" (or the
derivative form "yiddo"), regardless of whether
or not they are Jewish, as part of a reclamation
attempt centered around the club's significant
Yid Jewish people [635][636]
historic Jewish following. The latter sense is

common and well-established enough to be
found under the word's Oxford English
Dictionary entry, though its use has become
controversial and a matter of debate in the 21st
century, with opinions from both Jews and non-
Jews, Tottenham fans and non-fans, running the
gamut.
The Cambodian word "Yuon" (yuôn) យួន /juən/

Vietnamese is derived from the Indian word for
Yuon Cambodia [637][638]
people Greek, Yavana". It can also be spelled as

"Youn".
Z
Location or
origin
Used by American military personnel during

the Korean War and Vietnam War. Also used
Zip, Asian in the films Apocalypse
United States [639][640][641]
Zipperhead people Now (1979), Platoon (1986), Full Metal

Jacket (1987), Romeo Must Die (2000), Gran
Torino (2008), and Premium Rush (2012).
Zuca, Portugal Brazilians Short for Brazuca, derived from "Brasil", used [642][643]
Brazuca by Portuguese people to refer to Brazilians

living in Portugal.
Originally neutral (as in other Slavic

languages), but became pejorative as debate
over the Jewish question and the antisemitism
in the Russian Empire intensified in the end of
the 19th century. While still in official use
during the Ukrainian War of
Independence and the short-lived Belarusian
Democratic Republic, its use was banned by
the Soviet authorities, which had previously
Zhyd, zhid,
East Slavic Jewish been campaigning against its usage, in the
zhydovka, [644][645]
language speakers people 1930s. The usage of the word "żyd" in Polish

zhidovka
depends on capitalisation and grammatical
form: upper-case Żyd is neutral and
denotes Jews in general or Jews as a
nationality; the lower-case form (żyd, plural:
żydzi) denotes a follower of Judaism and,
while neutral, is discouraged as it may be
confused with the insult "żyd" (plural: żydy),
referring to Jews themselves or to greedy
people, or both.
See also
 Category:Sex- and gender-related slurs
 Fighting words
 Graphic pejoratives in written Chinese
 Hate speech
 List of disability-related terms with negative connotations
 List of ethnic group names used as insults
 List of ethnic slurs by ethnicity
 List of LGBT slang terms
 List of regional nicknames
 List of religious slurs
 List of terms used for Germans
 Lists of pejorative terms for people
 Term of disparagement
 Xenophobia
 Xenophobia in the United States
 Xenophobia and racism related to the COVID-19 pandemic
 wikt:Category:English ethnic slurs
 Wiktionary category: English derogatory terms
 wikt:Appendix:English terms for outsiders
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 Herbst, Philip (1997). The Color of Words: An Encyclopaedic Dictionary of Ethnic Bias in the United
States. Yarmouth, Maine: Intercultural Press. ISBN 978-1-877864-42-1.
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Unconventional English, Volume I: A–I. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-25937-8.
 Partridge, Eric (2006b). Dalzell, Tom; Victor, Terry (eds.). The New Partridge Dictionary of Slang and
Unconventional English, Volume II: J–Z. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-25938-5.
 Rawson, Hugh (1989). Wicked Words: A Treasury of Curses, Insults, Put-downs, and Other Formerly
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Further reading
 Adhikari, Mohamed, editor. Burdened by Race: Coloured Identities in Southern
Africa. UCT Press, 2013, pp. 69, 124, 203 ISBN 978-1-92051-660-
4 https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/id/c0a95c41-a983-49fc-ac1f-7720d607340d/
628130.pdf.
 Burchfield, Robert. "Dictionaries and Ethnic Sensibilities." In The State of the
Language, ed. Leonard Michaels and Christopher Ricks, University of California
Press, 1980, pp. 15–23.
 Croom, Adam M. "Racial Epithets: What We Say and Mean by Them". Dialogue 51
(1):34–45 (2008)
 Henderson, Anita. "What's in a Slur?" American Speech, Volume 78, Number 1,
Spring 2003, pp. 52–74 in Project MUSE
 Kennedy, Randall. Nigger: The Strange Career of a Troublesome Word (Pantheon,
2002)
 Mencken, H. L. "Designations for Colored Folk." American Speech, 1944. 19: 161–
74.
 Mathabane, M. (1986). Kaffir Boy: The True Story of a Black Youth's Coming of Age
in Apartheid South Africa. Simon & Schuster. (Chapter 2)
 Wachal, Robert S. "Taboo and Not Taboo: That Is the Question." American Speech,
2002. vol. 77: 195–206.
Dictionaries
 Erin McKean, ed. The New Oxford American Dictionary, second edition. (Oxford
University Press, 2005)
 Eric Partridge, A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English (2002)
 John A. Simpson, Oxford English Dictionary Additions Series. ISBN 0-19-861299-0
 Catherine Soanes and Angus Stevenson, ed. The Concise Oxford English
Dictionary. (Oxford University Press, 2004)
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Originated before the

The term implies an

the US imply confusion about

Middle Arabic for slave,

Africa the Arab slave trade

Abo/Abbo Australia Australian Aboriginal person Originally, this was [10]

or nigger rigging as worse or lower-

Dates from early 20th

bait Americans are good for

AmaLawu, South Africa Khoisans and Cape Xhosa words [18]

Hokkien for "red hair"

pore the Dutch Europeans by the 19th

While Miss Ann, also

Canada acting" black women applied to any black

Annamite, mites French, English Vietnamese people [22][23][24]

Canada Someone who is "red

Armenian/Armenian Especially used in

American Southern California.

especially Chinese people name). This word is

‫)אשכנאצי‬ mostly by Mizrachi

Mary/Aunt Sally n "sellout", female

Possibly derived from the

A person born in Bahia, one of

Dutch: Banana. A slur that is

people of African descent skin, which is yellow or brown,

Turkey, the An ethnic Bosniak or a member

Balkans of the Bosnian diaspora.

States, people on the inside". Used primarily

UPA. The term became a

Someone who is perceived to be

Greece, the Greeks used the

The term originates from the

Beaney States especially Mexicans

Black buck, United Black and Cape Originating in the post- [55][8][9]

black brute, States Coloured or Coloured men Reconstruction United States, it

An African American perceived

bosch United "hard head" or "stubborn").

Referring to the supposed

the neighboring Boeotia region

Refers to a person who hates,

United historically applied to British

class Irish ancestry.

The expression is said to come

Bohunk United Bohemian people A lower-class immigrant [65]

Bong India Bengali people [66]

[First used in 1847 by JD

bunga / Zealand Australian slur.

Bougnoule France Arabian people [74]

Kingdom Coloured or Coloured people behaving like a white person

and United Coloured or Coloured people

The name of a black character

Also used by mainland Japanese

Bakra West Saharan African languages

Derived from Belarusian word

Chekwa 𪜶叔; Pe̍ h-ōe-jī: in