Examples of using Pejorative in English and their translations into Serbian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Latin
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Cyrillic
biblical or pejorative sense of the word.
who support Quebecsovereignty, often find Canadien français to be archaic or even pejorative.
who support Quebec sovereignty, often find Canadien français to be archaic or even pejorative.
The term was initially considered pejorative, but is no longer considered so by Mormons(although other terms such as Latter-day Saint, or LDS, are generally preferred).
The term was initially considered pejorative, but Mormons no longer consider it so(although generally preferring other terms such as Latter-day Saint or LDS).
deploy the offensive slur"terrone", a common pejorative term for Southern Italians that is evocative of negative Southern Italian stereotypes.
Such responses and their coupling with the pejorative label have been routinely wheeled out to this day in various guises by corporate media outlets,
it is generally used as a pejorative, implying that these policies are excessive
The term"fundamentalism" is sometimes applied to signify a counter-cultural fidelity to some simplistic principle, as in the pejorative term"market fundamentalism" applied to an exaggerated religious-like faith in the ability of unfettered laissez-faire
led to the pejorative and negative attitude towards him on the part of Russian public
Most members of this movement shun the label"anti-globalization" as pejorative and incorrect since they actively support human activity on a global scale and do not oppose
Inferior Vehicle," originally a pejorative term-- coined by a group who called themselves followers of the Mahayana,
Because it was in Honduras that the famous geopolitical term''banana republic'' was formed at the beginning of last century- a pejorative denotation for countries in which the state of the economic, political, legal, total social relations, from the aspect of the developed world, is inferior.
In the Protestant world the“non-canonical” books of the Old Testament are commonly called the“Apocrypha,” often with a pejorative connotation, even though they were included in the earliest printings of the King James Version,
set of principles, as in the pejorative term"market fundamentalism",
Some writers have described the term as pejorative.[31][unreliable source?] Commentators have remarked on
origin,[2] but according to Kathryn Ringrose"this may just be a pejorative topos".[4] The exact date of his birth is unknown;[3]
as the American market considered'Jungle Jap' too pejorative.[5].
I mean a kind of ignorance that's less pejorative, a kind of ignorance that comes from a communal gap in our knowledge,
This term is by no means pejorative.