List of ethnic slurs

The following is a list of ethnic slurs, ethnophaulisms, or ethnic epithets that are, or have been, used as insinuations or allegations about members of a given ethnic, national, or racial group or to refer to them in a derogatory, pejorative, or otherwise insulting manner.

Term	Location of origin	Targets	Meaning, origin and notes
Churg, Churog	Caseic Archipelago	Niueyjara people	Context-dependent. The word Churog denotatively refers to a churg, but can be used derogatorily to refer to Niueyjara people.
Deysachino	Faltir	Deysachni	Pronounced /dɛisaʃiːno/.
Direleko	Utlia	Merriyem	Meaning "Bog Person", a great insult to the Merriyem faith, which considers bogs to be evil
Qunyaru, Nyaru, Qunya	Kalami	T'vaqi people	Shortened from Maichun "Qunya rua" meaning "Smoke person" in reference to T'vaqi people's skin tone. The term originated during the Tricade war, being popularized by sensational news outlets.
Fish-fucker	Kawakian	Sorewa	Used to imply backwardness and general immorality. Fish are a major symbol used by the Sorewa.
Haka	Hapšâw'l	Foreigners, usually Deysachni	From Deysachni hak.
Maldeko	Tieteran	Groups with X fingers or less	Historically these groups were heavily persecuted and therefore the targets of various derogatory terms
Montagnero	Rossan	Montagneri	Literally "mountain person", historically used in derogatory manner, sometimes against members of the urban population to imply primitiveness and stupidity. In the absence of other common terms the word eventually became adopted by the Montagneri themselves.
Mountain pig	Rossan	Montagneri	In reference to the wooly mountain hogs herded by Montagnero hoggards, making a comparison of largeness and rotundness.
Nremkar	Utlia	Karinians	From the Utyis Nremsey (Idiot)
Samfelak	Niueyjara	Foreigners
Shinehead	Deysachni	Bald people, usually Okriti	In Deysachin, baldness is considered a highly undesirable and hideous trait.
Tolio	T'vaqi	Rossans	From the Rossan city Tolia and the T'vaqi soup of the same name, originally in reference to Dux Vincenzo Barozzo di Tolia. Often used to imply greed, stupidity and boastfulness.
Vidžabêgâl	Hapšâw'l	Dzeyyal	pronounced /vidʒɑbɘ'gʌl/, meaning branch chewer, branch chewing is not a common practice among the Dzeyyal.
Wykebyo	Utlia	Merriyem	A mocking of the Mersene phrase "Wei Geb Yon" meaning "In Good health", used by Utlian soldiers in the First Merriyem Uprising, due to its similarity to the Utyis "Wyket Byo" literally meaning "Bloody Slaughter"