derogative

The students characterized such behavior as "stupid" and expressed their disapproval by gasping in a derogative fashion.

Lindstrom analyses not only how the West has used the term to characterise Melanesian practices but also how Melanesians have taken up the concept - in nationalist discourses that sometimes celebrate it and other times use it in derogative ways to demean opponents.

Their correct name is "san" which means man but they are often referred to by the derogative term "Bush-men".

which calls "paddy" a word used to describe Irish-men, usually in a derogative sense.

That, quite frankly, derogative nickname has been made up by jealous outsiders who neither know or appreciate our beloved man-made mountain.

In addition to this, he is with the habit of throwing derogative statements against his political opponents with dire consequences," the letter stated.

Unfortunately, a majority of the Indians have nothing but disregard for what they consider is a derogative step that has all the making of an economic disaster.

Take topos or cliche as example, Chinese people used to call US-Americans as ("Yankees" in the derogative sense) and Japanese as ("Japs" or "Japanese devils") for some historical reasons, which obviously are the result of the Chinese collective imagination.

For example, derogative names such as Jenge, Nyagat, Door, Dhong, Bheer, Nyamnyam, among others, should be banned.