Well, obviously he doesn't know what the term 'cracker' truly means
The term "cracker" likely originated with early European settlers in America, particularly in the southern regions. It may have been used to refer to the cracking sound made by the whips of cattle drivers, or to the cracking of corn used in cornbread, which was a staple food for many settlers. Over time, the term came to be associated with white settlers from the southern United States.
The term "cracker" can be considered offensive by some, particularly when used in a derogatory or racial context towards white people. It is best to avoid using this term and opt for more respectful language.
A cracker person is a derogatory term used to refer to individuals who break security systems or hack computer networks without authorization. It is similar to a "hacker," but with negative connotations.
Well.....it means they're calling you a white kid. It's kind of an insult.
No. There are several hypotheses as to the origin of the term cracker, and all predate the existence of computers. Most are connected in some way to cracking a whip.
What is the term of aeroplanes? And what country was it, originally come from?
For the cracker circus.
The origin is Latin ' Requiescat in Pace
The PIE base *bhugo, meaning male goat.
In Florida, "cracker" refers to Floridians who were born and raised in the state, and whose families have lived there for several generations. Thus, "cracker vote" refers to support from such long-term Floridians. A 'cracker is also a derogatory term for a 'white person' so a cracker vote can also mean 'the white vote', or the 'white trash vote.'
Which is Polly-Wanna-Cracker if you mean a parrot that was mocked by bakers.
The word for a hard bread "cracker" may be craquelin.Other types of crackers and cookies use the familiar term biscuit.
The cracker ant. Originally an English breed.
Probably a nautical term used when hauling a rope, originally quoted as 'hand over hand'
The word for a hard bread "cracker" may be craquelin.Other types of crackers and cookies use the familiar term biscuit.
The term Limousine originally came from France. Go to the link for more information! :] http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=limousine