nigger



n. 黑鬼(蔑称);社会地位低下的人
n.
黑鬼(蔑称);下层人;
变形
复数:niggers
英英释义
nigger[ 'niɡə ]
n.(ethnic slur) extremely offensive name for a Black person
同义词:niggaspadecoonjigaboonigra
双语例句
用作名词(n.)
But I never see a nigger that wouldn't lie.
不过我从来也没见过有哪个黑人不撒谎的。
I took him to a Russian restaurant and he danced like a nigger.
我带他去一家俄国餐馆,他跳起舞来像个黑鬼。
权威例句
The Student as NiggerNigger: The Strange Career of a Troublesome Word
Nigger: The strange career of a troublesome word
"The Arab Is the New Nigger"
Bad Nigger! The National Impact of Jack Johnson
From Nigger: The Strange Career of a Troublesome Word
Mr. Nigger: The Challenges of Educating Black Males within American Society
When is a slur not a slur? The use of nigger in ‘Pulp Fiction’
She'll Wake Up One of These Days and Find She's Turned into a Nigger: Passing Through Hybridity
Bad Nigger! The National Impact of Jack Johnson. By Al-Tony Gilmore. (Port Washington, N.Y.: Kennikat, 1975. 162 pp. Illustrations, ...
nigger
nigger: see denigrate
nigger (n.)
1786, earlier neger (1568, Scottish and northern England dialect), from French nègre, from Spanish negro (see Negro). From the earliest usage it was "the term that carries with it all the obloquy and contempt and rejection which whites have inflicted on blacks" [cited in Gowers, 1965, probably Harold R. Isaacs]. But as black inferiority was at one time a near universal assumption in English-speaking lands, the word in some cases could be used without deliberate insult. More sympathetic writers late 18c. and early 19c. seem to have used black (n.) and, after the American Civil War, colored person.
"You're a fool nigger, and the worst day's work Pa ever did was to buy you," said Scarlett slowly. ... There, she thought, I've said "nigger" and Mother wouldn't like that at all. [Margaret Mitchell, "Gone With the Wind," 1936]
Also applied by English settlers to dark-skinned native peoples in India, Australia, Polynesia. The reclamation of the word as a neutral or positive term in black culture (not universally regarded as a worthwhile enterprise), often with a suggestion of "soul" or "style," is attested first in the U.S. South, later (1968) in the Northern, urban-based Black Power movement. Used in combinations (such as nigger-brown) since 1840s for various dark brown or black hues or objects; euphemistic substitutions (such as Zulu) began to appear in these senses c. 1917. Brazil nuts were called nigger toes by 1896. Variant niggah, attested from 1925 (without the -h, from 1969), is found usually in situations where blacks use the word. Nigra (1944), on the other hand, in certain uses reflects a pronunciation of negro meant to suggest nigger, and is thus deemed (according to a 1960 slang dictionary) "even more derog[atory] than 'nigger.' " Slang phrase nigger in the woodpile attested by 1800; "A mode of accounting for the disappearance of fuel; an unsolved mystery" [R.H. Thornton, "American Glossary," 1912]. Nigger heaven "the top gallery in a (segregated) theater" first attested 1878 in reference to Troy, N.Y.1. She's the author of three detective novels under the moniker of Janet Neel.
她是3本署名为珍妮特·尼尔的侦探小说的作者。
来自柯林斯例句
2. No one but Pinky and Sister Heavenly knew his straight moniker ( Chester Himes ).
除了平姬和 海文莉 修女外,没有人知道他正确的名字.
来自辞典例句
3. Hisclassmates could scarcely have chosen a less apt moniker.
他的同学们很少会获得这种难得的昵称.
来自互联网
4. So in Orwellian fashion , the buyout firms decided to change their moniker.
因此,用奥威尔的说法, 并购公司决定改名换姓.
来自互联网
5. His classmates could scarcely have chosen a less apt moniker.
他的同学当然不会随便给人取个不相称的绰号.
来自互联网
[ moniker 造句 ]
nigger




