Pejorative terms for European people

thumb|1869 depiction of Sviatoslav I, the [[prince of Kiev from 945 to 972]]

derogatory acronym for the economies of Portugal, Italy, Greece and Spain

thumb|Supplement given with the Weekly Freeman of October 1883

thumb|The Moscow Kremlin under Prince Ivan Kalita in the early 14th century, depicted by 19th century painter [[Apollinary Vasnetsov.]] 266px|thumb|right|Text in Ukrainian language|Ukrainian on a white T-shirt: "Слава Богу, що я не москаль" (Slava Bohu, shcho ya ne moskal), Thank God I am not a Moskal Moskal is a designation historically used for the residents of the Grand Duchy of Moscow from the 12th to the 15th centuries. It is now sometimes used in Ukraine, Poland, and Romania as an ethnic slur for Russians.

thumb|The Terra di Lavoro in the 18th century, included in the so-called Campania Felix.

Gweilo or '''''' (, pronounced ) is a common Cantonese slang term for white people. The term can be literally translated as "ghoul man" or "devil man" and has a history of racially deprecatory and pejorative use, though its modern usage is often in a general and non-derogatory context. The appropriateness of the term and whether it constitutes as an offensive ethnic slur are disputed among both Cantonese speakers and Westerners.

REDIRECT Oseledets#Khokhol

Haole (, ; ) is a Hawaiian term for individuals who are not native Hawaiian, and is applied to people primarily of white European ancestry.

Wigger, also wigga, whigger and whigga, is a term for white people who emulate the mannerisms, language, and fashions that are generally stereotypically associated with African-American culture, particularly hip hop/rap culture. The word is a portmanteau of "white nigger".

Spanish derogatory term for a Catalan person

thumb|Polenta porridge with [[lentils (bottom) and cotechino sausage (top)]]

thumb|right|Shoulder sleeve insignias

thumb|right|Nikola Gulev (born Lakia Guli), an Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization|IMRO revolutionary of Aromanian descent and son of [[Pitu Guli]] Bulgarophiles (; Serbian and ; ; ) or Bugaraši (Serbian and ), is a pejorative term used for Slavic people from the regions of Macedonia and Pomoravlje who identify as ethnic Bulgarians. In Bulgaria, the term Bulgaromans; (; ) refers to non-Slavic people such as Aromanians with a Bulgarian self-awareness.

REDIRECT Glossary of names for the British#Limey

thumb|Karl Vaino, a noted "Yestonian," in 1987

Maketo in Basque (or maqueto, in Spanish) is a pejorative term used to describe non-Basque migrants from other parts of Spain who have migrated into the Basque Country, especially those who cannot speak the Basque language.

derogatory description of French people

derogatory term

Ryssä () is a Finnish term for a Russian person, considered derogatory today. The term is also used as a collective term for Russians or Russia, and may refer to the Russian language. The neutral word for "Russian person" in modern Finnish is venäläinen, from Venäjä for "Russia".

Serbomans (Serbo-Croatian and , srbomani; ; ) is a Bulgarian pejorative term used by Bulgarian nationalists for inhabitants in the region of Macedonia that claimed Serbian ethnicity (declared as Serbs) and supported Serbian national ideals until the middle of the 20th century. They explained it as being imposed by Serbian propaganda promulgating a secondary identity, which resulted in a Bulgarian population that had lost its real nationality. The term first appeared during the time of the Serbian-Bulgarian rivalry for present-day North Macedonia during the second half of the 19th and the begin

Xarnego () in Catalan or charnego in Spanish is a pejorative or descriptive term used primarily in the 1950s–70s in Catalonia (Spain) to refer to economic migrants from other regions of Spain. In its modern usage, it refers to Catalans with recent heritage from Spanish-speaking parts of Spain. The word is used solely in the context of internal migration.

pejorative term describing Russian soldiers in Russo-Ukrainian War

Tibla (tiblad in plural) is an insult in the Estonian language, which typically refers to a Russian-speaking citizen of the former Soviet Union (USSR) who is hostile towards other cultures and countries. Tibla was a censored word during the 1944–1991 Soviet occupation of Estonia.