Yes. When in doubt, if a Southerner has never said it in front of you, it is negative.
No, "madam" is not inherently derogatory. It is a respectful term used to address or refer to a woman, particularly in a formal or polite context.
Yes, it is considered offensive and derogatory to use the term "schizo" as a slur when referring to individuals with schizophrenia.
Yes, the term "schizo" is considered derogatory and stigmatizing when used to refer to individuals with schizophrenia. It is important to use respectful and accurate language when discussing mental health conditions.
The term "dumb dago" is a derogatory and offensive slur used to insult people of Italian descent. It is racially insensitive and disrespectful.
Jeffrey rejected the nickname "maniac" because he felt it was derogatory and misrepresented his behavior. He likely didn't want to be associated with negative connotations or stigmas attached to the term.
There is no US Civil War vessel named Damn Yankee. There is a musical named Damn Yankee. During the Civil War this term was meant in a derogatory fashion against northerners.
"Smoked Yankee" refers to the derogatory term given to American soldiers during the Spanish-American War. It was used by the Spanish soldiers to mock and belittle the American troops, implying that they would be defeated or destroyed like smoked meat.
Yankee was a slang term for cheese eaters. Jan Kees. Or a derogatory name for Dutch settlers. This is a general answer that should be researched to fully understand how that connection came to be made.
"Tending to detract or diminish" "Disparaging; belittling: a derogatory comment." Derogatory. Ask.com. 26 November. Definition of derogatory
"Tending to detract or diminish" "Disparaging; belittling: a derogatory comment." Derogatory. Ask.com. 26 November. Definition of derogatory
I'm not interested in hearing that derogatory comment about them.
derogatory words for men
Derogatory is an adjective, and has no plural forms.
You should not make derogatory comments about him. After derogatory remarks about the principal were made, publication of the school newspaper was suspended.
It is still named Yankee Stadium.
The prefix of "derogatory" is "de-" and the suffix is "-ory."
The word back then referred to anyone from the American colonies. The earliest recorded usage of the term "Yankee" was in 1758, by British General James Wolfe to refer to people from what was to become the US, referring to the New England soldiers under his command as Yankees: "I can afford you two companies of Yankees, and the more because they are better for ranging and scouting than either work or vigilance." By the time of the revolutionary war it was considered a derogatory term (by the British).