The term "hunchback" is considered offensive because it perpetuates negative stereotypes and stigmatizes individuals with physical disabilities or deformities, specifically those affecting the spine. It reduces a person's identity to their condition, promoting discrimination and social exclusion. Furthermore, the word has historical associations with derogatory portrayals in literature and media, reinforcing harmful biases. Using more respectful and accurate language fosters inclusivity and dignity for all individuals.
Crookback, a rare word for hunchback.
Instead I found a story totally revealed from a single point of view, that of its main protagonist, the hunchback lawyer Shardlake.
No, the word 'hunchback' is a common noun unless it is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:"The Hunchback of Notre-Dame", a novel by Victor Hugo published in 1831Hunchback Mountain, San Juan National Forest, CO
Baby Hunchback
Hunchback amphipod was created in 1940.
Super Hunchback happened in 1992.
The root word for "offensive" is "offend."
Super Hunchback was created in 1992-04.
a hunchback is 'un bossu' in French the hunchback of Notre-Dame in the book written by Victor Hugo, is called 'le bossu de Notre-Dame'
the word you used in cautioning her was offensive
Konrad II the Hunchback died in 1304.
USS Hunchback was created on 1862-01-03.