Significats de pejorative term en anglès

Wales's style became known as Warrenball, a pejorative term they felt was simplistic.

This discredited and pejorative term has now been in abeyance for over a decade.

Of course it was, and don't you feel that 'betrayal' is rather a pejorative term?

This is why "trial by media" is a pejorative term.

Study is a pejorative term.

Shadow banking became a pejorative term because of its role in the 2007-09 financial crisis.

The third word, pollsters at the Pew Research Center said, is a pejorative term that "rhymes with rich".

Another song entitled "The Swarm" redefined David Cameron's famously pejorative term for migrants as "highly intelligent community action".

We'd hate to think that it's simply a pejorative term for freedom and that that is what people were campaigning against.

Silo said: "The Americans have strategic interests here after the end of Daesh," using a pejorative term for Islamic State.

In a way, we're trying to have the same rights blacks have asked for: asking that 'Witch' like 'nigger' stop being a pejorative term.

The pejorative term was coined by O Henry (William Sidney Porter) in his 1904 collection of short stories entitled Cabbages and Kings.

Globalist might not carry discriminatory connotations anymore, but it is still a pejorative term, and its use is a pretty strong indicator of someone's worldview.

Sir, -The referendum was portrayed by parties opposed to it as a one demanding further "austerity", a pejorative term for spending reform.

But when "dirty" was tagged on to his name, the freight of that pejorative term brought him into a whole new discomfort zone.

Even when biologists have noted these exceptions, they tend to describe them in pejorative terms, she says.