Whites, morenos, mulattos, and pretos... I don't think it's a derogatory remark since many people do describe themselves as "morenos".
"Inter" is a prefix meaning "between" or "among." However, "derogatory" refers to a remark or communication that belittles or disparages someone or something. So, "inter derogatory" does not have a widely accepted definition.
No, it's a compliment. Easy on the eyes, as in, pleasant to look at.
A derogatory remark is something when being used is intended to belittle the recipient of the negative verbal attack. An example of a derogatory remark can be as serious as a racial, anti-religious, or other form of hateful slur to something as simple as calling one's new shoes 'ugly'.
A newbie can be thought of as a derogatory remark, A novice would be someone in any skill.
It's derogatory in general. Most Jews, though, would not see the remark as inherently Anti-Semitic. The claims that the word has an Anti-Semitic origin are quite dubious anyway.
is this for a derogatory remark joo = queen ryu = dragon so whether its jooryu or ryujoo i wouldn't have a clue but i go with the first one
It depends on the individual and his/her intention. Thus, it could be meant as a derogatory remark, or it could be one that indicates admiration, or a term or endearment. You should be able to tell by the way the individual responds to you through the day by day activities.
Mick is a name the Americans gave to the Irish because the potatoes they cooked in the coals of a fire were called ickies. It is a derogatory remark in the same way the n word is.
Remark can be a verb (to remark) and a noun (a remark).
The future tense of the word "remark" is "will remark."
Modern equipment, especially at the cutting edge of new technology is referred to as being, State of the Art. State of the Ark is a derogatory remark referring to old fashioned, often obsolete items.