n. derogatory term for a native american.
by fizzle April 05, 2004
A racially offensive epithet used towards Native Americans. However, Columbus was wrong, this racial slur was in fact meant for inhabitants of India and has now been recently claimed at the University of Washington.
Modern equivalent of "Nigga", except its used to refer to Indians who, thanks to Kumar, are finally in mainstream American culture.
Can be used in reference to other people who are "down with the brown". This EVEN includes white people, as long as they're tight with some Indians.
Modern equivalent of "Nigga", except its used to refer to Indians who, thanks to Kumar, are finally in mainstream American culture.
Can be used in reference to other people who are "down with the brown". This EVEN includes white people, as long as they're tight with some Indians.
"Yo what up my injun!"
"Injun please..."
"I'm gonna have to go fuck that injun up!"
"Shame on a injun"
"Injun please..."
"I'm gonna have to go fuck that injun up!"
"Shame on a injun"
by Samir Patel February 01, 2005
by PlayDohMan May 11, 2004
Racist slur toward a person of native american heritage.
See also ijin ; it's spelt this way so that it doesn't sound like it's mistaken for "engine".
See also ijin ; it's spelt this way so that it doesn't sound like it's mistaken for "engine".
by Dave April 06, 2004
A Derogatory term used for Indians, whether the native americans or the people of the country India (Bharat).
by kurt444 October 04, 2007
by fike1234 April 17, 2011
A casual American or Canadian corruption of the term "Indian", referring to Native Americans. The earliest Europeans thought they had landed in India and applied "Indian" to the indigenous population. "Injun" more commonly heard during a period when the term "Indian" was used, often pronounced in later years only by children. Not typically meant as derogatory, as American "Indians" came to be admired during the latter period of common usage. Rarely used today, if so used in a typically light-hearted if politically-incorrect fashion. Can be derogatory given intent and inflection.
by walkerny September 07, 2010