A kanaka; a South Sea Islander. · A non-Germanic-looking person, particularly one of Balkan, Turkish, Arab or Iranian origin; a wog. · A working-class ethnic German supporter of Schalke 04 or another football team from the Ruhr region.
çekim: çoğul Kanaken · tamlayan Kanaken
eş: Kanak, Kanacker
köken: Ultimately from Hawaiian kanaka (“person”).
köken: Borrowed from Wolof ñuul (“black, to be black”), wu ñuula (“a person who is black”), fas wu ñuul (“black horse”), 1890. The original phrase is sometimes offensive in the Wolof language.
Jeune, j'ai le souvenir d'une madame Nicole / Instit' qui pensait qu'un bougnoule n'était pas fait pour l'école
coolie (Asian manual worker) · coolie (person of Indian or Indonesian background) · coolie (Indian Surinamese person, a Surinamese person of Indian descent)
köken: Ateji (当(あ)て字(じ)) borrowed from phono-semantic matching of Mandarin 苦力 (kǔlì)., possibly a phono-semantic matching of Hindi क़ुली (qulī) or its cognates.
A non-white person, usually of foreign origin; wog.
çekim: çoğul babbar · tamlayan babbes
köken: Unknown. Possibly derived from babian (“baboon”), or Ali Baba, referring to stereotypes of individuals from the Middle East. The word became known to the broader audience in 2012, in connection with the Iron pipe scandal.
Stick härifrån, din jävla babbe.
2021 February 5, Kristoffer Appelquist, episode 2, in Svenska nyheter [Swedish news], SVT1, 04:01 from the start
köken: From the possessed form of Old Anatolian Turkish قل (“slave”), ultimately from Proto-Turkic *kul; used in several names of the Qutb Shahi sultans.
köken: From Malay kuli, from Hindi क़ुली (qulī), from Chagatai قل (qul), ultimately from Proto-Turkic *kul (“slave, servant”). Other forms occur in Bengali কুলি (kuli) and Tamil கூலி (kūli, “daily hire”), which are possibly also influenced by Hindi कोली (kolī, “weaver; low-class”). The Chinese word 苦力 (kǔlì), meaning "to exert one's abilities; heavy labour work" in Classical Chinese, may have been…
köken: From the possessed form of Old Anatolian Turkish قل (“slave”), ultimately from Proto-Turkic *kul; used in several names of the Qutb Shahi sultans.