bonacker 

The name traditionally refers specifically to the working class families who live in an area called Springs (located in East Hampton, NY), Many of the original Bonac families in Springs were among the very early settlers of the town, having come from England, possibly Kent or Dorchester, Dorset, in the 1600s and 1700s.
The family names associated for generations with the term "Bonacker" include Miller, King, Bennett, and Lester.
For some three hundred years, Bonackers made their living as baymen, fishermen, and farmers. Clams and clamming -- both hardshell and softshell -- were at the heart of Bonac culture and cuisine. Bonac specialties include clam pie, clam fritters, oysters, clam chowder (traditionally, never made with milk, but with tomatoes), bluefish, porgies, blowfish, eel, and blue crabs

Look at his truck! You can tell he is a bonacker.

bonacker by LePolkaDot May 22, 2008

benacker 

term used to describe a A half Mexican half white person. ben(beaner) nacker (cracker) Derogatory remark used when pissed off at a person.

Also can be used as friendly joke between friends.

"He better never show his benacker face around here again."

friend 1. Whats up benacker.

friend 2. Not much honky.

benacker by T-Lo #1 August 28, 2009