A guy on People's Court this morning admitted to calling a black woman the 'N' word. He didn't seem bothered by it, either.
When Judge Milian asked him if he knew what it meant, he said, "Yes, but she (indicating the woman) obviously doesn't."
According to this creep, the 'N' word is in dictionaries and means "ignorant person".
The word isn't even in any of my dictionaries at home and the online Merriam-Webster certainly doesn't have that definition listed.
I've never heard this definition before. Is it for real? The guy seemed very sincere and saw nothing wrong with using that word.
When Judge Milian asked him if he knew what it meant, he said, "Yes, but she (indicating the woman) obviously doesn't."
According to this creep, the 'N' word is in dictionaries and means "ignorant person".
The word isn't even in any of my dictionaries at home and the online Merriam-Webster certainly doesn't have that definition listed.
I've never heard this definition before. Is it for real? The guy seemed very sincere and saw nothing wrong with using that word.


Pronunciation: \ˈni-gər\ Function:noun Etymology:alteration of earlier neger, from Middle French negre, from Spanish or Portuguese negro, from negro black, from Latin nigerDate:1786 1usually offensive; see usage paragraph below : a black person2usually offensive; see usage paragraph below : a member of any dark-skinned race3: a member of a socially disadvantaged class of persons <it's time for somebody to lead all of America's niggers…all the people who feel left out of the political process — Ron Dellums>