Négro 

French slang for "nigga".

1. Négro tu m'as saoulé
Nigga you got me drunk

2. Quand y a cassage de bras négro t'sais qu'on est là.

When your arms break nigga you know we're here.

Négro by Sommeil October 10, 2020

negro 

Meaning 'Black' in Spanish

Name: Don Jose, Height: five-six, Hair color: Negro

negro by Yonsen September 26, 2005

negro 

Not a racial slur. Just spanish for black.
You can check a crayon and you'll see.

Spanish guy:hola individuo negro.
African guy:What'd you call me?!
Spanish guy:It's spanish for black.
African guy:oh.

negro by SomeoneWhoCaresAndTriesToFixUp June 22, 2008

negro 

Spanish for the color black.

I think I shall partake of one more Negro Modela; one tasty mexican brew!

negro by Victor Lazslo July 21, 2008

Negro 

this is the way we Latinos and caribenos call a color person you can call a south, central American and even Cubans,Dominicans,Puerto Ricans Negro those that are of dark skin color, they don't see this as an insult, is a friendly way of how we Los Latinos call someone of color that you may know, or even if you don't know him, that just may be the way people know this particular person as, but not necessary as something you would tell someone of color to insult him, put him down,mistreat,much less to be use as a racial derogatory word

hepa my negro como esta todo ´´translation´´what's up blak how is everything

Negro by corvette052 August 15, 2007

negro 

A non-derogative term used to describe peoples of an African culture. Although of benign nature, people tend to regard it as an insult as it has been implied as such in earlier times.

1. Child: "One of my best friends is a negro"
Parent: "Well isn't that swell"
2. Secretary: "Who shall I send into your office?"
Employer: "Will you send the negro in please?"
Black Man: "What did you call me?!"
Employer: "A negro. That was to differentiate between you and the white gentleman beside you."
Black Man: "Oh ok."

negro by Cesco October 2, 2006

negro 

"member of a black-skinned race of Africa," 1555, from Sp. or Port. negro "black," from L. nigrum (nom. niger) "black," of unknown origin. Use with a capital N- became general early 20c. (e.g. 1930 in "New York Times" stylebook) in ref. to U.S. citizens of African descent, but because of its perceived association with white-imposed attitudes and roles the word was ousted late 1960s in this sense by Black (q.v.).

Negress (1786) is from Fr. négresse, fem. of nègre "negro." Negroid is attested from 1859, a hybrid, with Gk. suffix -oeides "like, resembling."

"Professor Booker T. Washington, being politely interrogated ... as to whether negroes ought to be called 'negroes' or 'members of the colored race' has replied that it has long been his own practice to write and speak of members of his race as negroes, and when using the term 'negro' as a race designation to employ the capital 'N' " "Harper's Weekly," June 2, 1906

negro by gradivarediviva August 17, 2006