Profanity Related To Ethnic Slurs and Social Slurs
| aap | Aap (literally: "ape" or "monkey") is an ethnic slur, for people of African or Indonesian descent. |
| bosneger | Bosneger (literally: "forest negro") was originally a neutral anthropological term for Maroons from the Surinam hinterland; today it is considered rather derogatory. |
| geitenneuker | Geitenneuker (literally: "goat fucker") is an ethnic slur applying to Muslims or people of Middle Eastern descent. It was coined by filmmaker and author Theo van Gogh. See also neuken. |
| kakker | Kakker (literally: "crapper") is social slur, referring to people of higher social standing than the speaker. It was derived from "kouwe kak" (literally: "cold crap"), which can be used to mock someone's wealth or upper-class mannerisms. See also kak. |
| kut-Marokkaan | Kut-Marokkaan (literally: "cunt-Moroccan") is an ethnic slur aimed at people from Morocco. It was first publicly used by municipality executive Rob Oudkerk, who was not aware that he was being recorded. It has since been added to the Van Dale dictionary. See also kut. |
| lijp | Lijp originated as a slur for Jewish people, being based on the surname Levi. Later on, it came to mean "slow", "dumb", "sluggish". More recently, the word has also come to mean "cool", "interesting" in youth slang. |
| Mocro | Mocro is an ethnic slur and is used for people of Moroccan descent. It has largely been reappropriated. |
| mof | Mof is an ethnic slur used for people of German descent. The English word for mof is kraut. It was first noted in 1574. During World War II, the word became more common. In the northern parts of the Netherlands, the word poep is used instead. A variation is moffenhoer, referring to a woman who was sexually or romantically involved with a proponent of National Socialism (see also hoer). |
| neger | Neger is analogous to negro, or the more neutral black person, depending on context. The word is not necessarily a slur; black people may or may not take offense of it. It has also been reappropriated by some of them. |
| nikker | Nikker is analogous to nigger. It is considerably more offensive than neger and has never been reappropriated. |
| pauper | Pauper is a social slur, referring to people of low social standing. Although it is no longer in common use, the word is popular in Leiden student slang as a noun and as an adverb or adjective, and can be used to mean "trashy, gaudy". |
| pinda | Pinda (meaning "peanut") is an ethnic slur used against people of Indonesian descent. |
| rapalje / rapaille | Rapalje / rapaille (originally French) is a pejorative term for lower classes. It is no longer commonly in use. |
| roetmop | Roetmop (literally: "soot mop") is an ethnic slur for black people. |
| spaghettivreter | Spaghettivreter (literally: "spaghetti eater", using the crude word for "eater") is an insulting term for people of Italian descent. It can be compared to wop. |
| spleetoog | Spleetoog (literally: "slit eye") is an insulting term for people of East Asian descent. |
| zandneger | Zandneger (literally: "sand nigger") is an ethnic slur for people of Middle Eastern descent. |
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Famous quotes containing the words profanity, related, ethnic and/or social:
“Nothing, neither acceptance nor prohibition, will induce a child to stop swearing overnight. Teach your child respect for himself and others, that profanity can hurt, offend, and disgust, and you’ll be doing the best you can...And save your parental giggling over mispronounced curses for after the children’s bedtime.”
—Jean Callahan (20th century)
“Generally there is no consistent evidence of significant differences in school achievement between children of working and nonworking mothers, but differences that do appear are often related to maternal satisfaction with her chosen role, and the quality of substitute care.”
—Ruth E. Zambrana, U.S. researcher, M. Hurst, and R.L. Hite. “The Working Mother in Contemporary Perspectives: A Review of Literature,” Pediatrics (December 1979)
“Motherhood is the second oldest profession in the world. It never questions age, height, religious preference, health, political affiliation, citizenship, morality, ethnic background, marital status, economic level, convenience, or previous experience.”
—Erma Bombeck (20th century)
“There will be no lasting peace either in the heart of individuals or in social customs until death is outlawed.”
—Albert Camus (1913–1960)