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Meanings of black man in English
Humans typically having a degree of Sub-Saharan African ancestry.
Related terms
Usage of black man in English
1
The black man rolled his eyes in piteous appeal to his master:
2
As a slave the black man received no compensation for his labor.
3
The black man halted at the first cry and looked about him.
4
At that the black man threw back his head and laughed loudly.
5
The white man has an influence which the black man has not.
6
The white man had Europe, and the black man should have Africa.
7
The black man chattered with enthusiasm while the Englishman listened, nodding, intent.
8
An immaculate black man opened the door and took the men's hats.
9
He is the same good, generous-hearted black man he was years ago.
10
The black man needs what every human being needs, help from above.
11
His name was John Dean; he was a black man, but free.
12
I had never seen a black man before, and he seemed uncanny.
13
Your people, generally, have no proper idea of the black man's nature.
14
Now the black man seals his country up, he doesn't develop it.
15
She should have a taste of his hate, the black man's hate.
16
The head of a black man raised-anawfully wicked-lookinghead, too, Frank.
This collocation consists of:
Translations for black man
Russian
Black man through the time
Black man across language varieties
Australia
Common
United States of America
Common
South Africa
Common
More variants