negrohood
- noun
- /ˈniːɡroʊhʊd/
- Slur
- Fanon puts it more poetically: "Without a Negro past, without a Negro future, I could not live my Negrohood."
Examples
-
"Without a Negro past, without a Negro future, it was impossible for me to live my Negrohood." 61
Academic text (1994) -
She responded to such criticism by saying that she was not a member of "that sobbing school of Negrohood" who say that "nature has somehow given them a lowdown dirty deal."
Fiction book (2002) -
"Without a Negro past, without a Negro future, it was impossible for me to live my negrohood."
-
"Fanon puts it more poetically: 'Without a Negro past, without a Negro future, I could not live my negrohood.'"
-
"She responded to such criticism by saying that she was not a member of 'that sobbing school of negrohood' who argue that nature has somehow given them a lowdown dirty deal."
Synonyms
A group of people with dark skin, often with African heritage, a term now seen as old-fashioned
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Negrohood comes from Spanish and Portuguese negro 'black' plus the English -hood, which makes words for groups like brotherhood, so it once meant the community or collective body of Black people, but the word is now considered offensive and is avoided.