For "English"

Slur	Represents	Reason & Origins
Angie	Canadians	English-speaking Canadians. Short for "Anglophone" and used in Quebec, especially for Anglophones in Quebec province itself. Also: Anglo
Bloke	British	Used by french canadians to identify english speaking people
Captain	Turks	English rhyming slang. Captain Kirk = Turk
Chinee	Chinese	An archaic singular for the plural Chinese, now considered offensive. Also said to be an emphasis of many Asian's inability to pronounce English.
Chirp	Whites	Bird-like features, many english have big noses.
Durka-durka	Arabs	How English-speakers hear their language(s). From the film "Team America: World Police"
Feb	British	Stands for Filthy (or Fucking) English Bastard.
FOB	Immigrants	Stands for "Fresh off the Boat." Used in English-speaking countries for anyone with a heavy accent and are clearly immigrants, mostly Asians or Indians. See also: JOJ
Fog Nigger	English	British Blacks. The weather is usually foggy in Britain.
Frog	French	The French are said to laugh like frogs. When they laugh, their adam's apples bulge out of their necks like frogs. Also perhaps from the French delicacy of frog-legs. Another possible derivation is the Fleur-de-Lys displayed on the French king's banner in the Middle Ages, which, to the English enemy, looked like squatting frogs. UK origins.
Gook	Vietnamese	Term most likely dates back to the Philippine-American War (~1900) and has been used against a wide range of peoples, usually Asians but occasionally Europeans and even the English. Unknown origins, possibly "goo-goo," from the Tagalog language (a major language spoken in the Philippines). Although many have it originating in Korea either by referring Korea's original name, "Hanguk", or during the Korean War when Koreans would ask American GI's "Mi Guk?" ("American?" in Korean) which sounded like they were saying "Me gook." Was soon adopted for use in the Vietnam War. Technically this should only apply to Koreans, but the Vietnam War made it most popular when applied towards the Vietnamese.
Guffie	English	North-East-based, on the irritating "guffaw" stereotypical laugh of the English hunting and fishing set
Gulper	Vietnamese	Sounds like their gulping when the speak English
Island Monkey	English	Heard in Germany. Self explanatory.
Ivan	Russians	German WW2 slang, like Tommy for English
Jabonee	Italians	What American-born Italians call immigrant Italians, as in "He/she is a real Jabonee right off the boat. Can't even speak English." Possibly a real Italian word bastardized by English-speaking Italian-Americans.
Janner	English	Refers to any English person born within ten miles of the sea but primarily people from Plymouth
Johnny Bull	English	John Bull as symbol of England. Non-English ethnics in the USA use the term derisively towards English-Americans
JOJ	Immigrants	Just Off the Jet. Updated version of FOB (Fresh Off the Boat) and refers to any recent immigrant who cannot speak english well
MacLord	Whites	Macintosh users, typically caucasians, are often haughty and arrogant much like English lords of Olde.
Mechanical	Blacks	English rhyming slang - Mechanical digger = Nigger
Mehi	Mexican	X's (like J's) are pronounced in Spanish like an English H. Thus this slur is a mockery of their pronounciation.
Mottisa	Blacks	Back in slave days the Black servants would ask "Mo tee Sah", which in proper English translates to "More tea Sir?"
Muck	Eskimos	Short for Eskimuck, due to the problems the Eskimo have pronouncing the English language.
Negroid	Blacks	Negro + oid; +oid being a general english suffix meaning related to.
Pakeha	New Zealanders	White New Zealanders. Not generally seen as derogatory. The word derives from 'pakepakeha'...mythical fair-skinned human-like creatures and now means any New Zealander with predominantly European ancestry. Was referenced in the news recently when some white Kiwis tried to get it changed on their census forms because it was racist - "Pakeha" translates to "White pig", a reference both to what the Maoris thought of the first English settlers, and the way the same settlers tasted when eaten - salty, like the wild pigs they also ate.
Pudden	English	Stereotypical view of Northerners love of Black Pudding
Ref	Hispanics	Many people use it in Southern Florida referring to the latins (mainly Cubans) that come to South Florida and don't speak English well
Ringo	English	After Ringo Starr of the Beatles. Used in Pulp Fiction against an English character.
Rock Spider	Whites	Term used by English speaking South Africans to refer to Afrikaners. Would not be suprised if used for black people as well, but definately more commonly used towards other whites.
Sassenach	English	Gaelic word for "southerner" or "saxon." Also the Welsh "Sassain." Link
Soutpiel	English	South Africa Afrikaans for 'salt dick' as English South Africans have one foot in SA, the other in UK, and dicks in ocean.
Spanglish	Hispanics	Spanish-Americans; English-speaking Hispanics, also the language they speak.
Spic	Hispanics	Short for Hispanic. Might also be acronym of SPanish, Indian, and Colored, coming from the mixed breeds that resulted from the union of Spanish colonists, Indian natives, and Black (colored) slaves. From the OED. spic A. n. a. A contemptuous and offensive name for a Spanish-speaking native of Central or South America or the Caribbean; a spiggoty. - It dates back (in print) to at least 1913. However, I understand it first applied to Italian immigrants in the late 1800s - More information: 1938 Amer. Speech XIII. 311/1 "Spiggoty" originated in Panama during Construction Days, and is assumed to be a corruption of 'spikee de' in the sentence 'No spikee de English'
Squanto	Native Americans	Name of a Native American who helped the English colonists in Massachusetts develop agricultural techniques and served as an interpreter between the colonists and the Wampanoag.
Taffy	Welsh	The Taff is the name of the river that runs through Cardiff, the capital of Wales. Also from a poem that starts: "Taffy was a Welshman, Taffy was a thief...." Another explanation is that Taffy is based on an English pronuciation of the common Welsh first name, "Daffyd" (David).
Tans	British	Refers to the criminal army the English sent into Ireland to rape, plunder, and terrorize the inhabitants. The uniform was made up of tanned bottoms and dark upper clothing. They became known as the black and tans.
Welsher	Welsh	Supposedly dates from the 19th Century when the English government decided that all Welsh children should speak English in school. Any child caught speaking Welsh had a board placed around his/her neck and could only get rid of it by "telling on" another child using Welsh. At the end of the day, the child stuck with the board got caned.
Yank	Americans	A more commonly used derivative of Yankee, used by pretty much every other English speaking country in the world. It is usually derogatory, but can be an endearing term.
Yankee	Americans	Slang used primarily by the British. Also used in the former Confederate states to refer to people of the Union states. Origins can be traced to the Ottowa Indians calling the English, "Yang-gees," which morphed into "Yankees" by the British who then took that home after the French and Indian war in 1763.

The Racial Slur Database, since 1999. Not copyrighted in any way, shape or form.

This database was created entirely from data gleaned off the 'net and via submissions from people like you and your parents. It's supposed to be funny and/or informational. Calm down.