Tra từ racist - Từ điển LongMan Dictionary

rac‧ist/ˈreɪsəst, ˈreɪsɪst/ noun [COUNTABLE]
[Word Family: noun: race, racism, racist; adjective: racial, multiracial, racist; adverb: racially]
someone who believes that people of their own race are better than others, and who treats people from other races unfairly and sometimes violently – used to show disapproval:
　 ▪ He denied being a racist.

—racist adjective:
　 ▪ the victim of a racist attack
　 ▪ racist violence
　 ▪ racist remarks
• • •
THESAURUS
people who are prejudiced
▪racist someone who treats people of other races unfairly or badly :
　 ▪ When he expressed his opinion, he was branded a racist.
▪bigot someone who has strong unreasonable opinions, especially about race or religion :
　 ▪ a racist bigot
▪sexist someone, especially a man, who believes that their sex is better, more intelligent, more important etc than the other :
　 ▪ Will the sexists ever support a female President?

noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a racist/sexist remark (=an offensive remark showing racist/sexist attitudes)
▪ The men are accused of making racist remarks to a taxi driver in a dispute over a fare.
▪ When faced with a sexist remark, women have to either confront the person or ignore it.
racial/racist stereotypes
▪ The novel has been criticized for reinforcing racial stereotypes.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
ADJECTIVE
anti
▪ Canoeists should be looking to their own backyard to promote an anti racist approach within the sport.
▪ He was introduced in 1910, but has recently been decried as insulting by anti-racist campaigners.
white
▪ We can either use the Carl Rowan method, which is to label every white conservative a racist.
▪ And I can't watch football any more because of the way white fans shout racist insults at the black players.
▪ Obviously Delia Cope is a white middle class racist woman who really doesn't care how she oppresses us as Black women.
▪ Relatives claim that a feud with white racists, which they say police ignored, points to something more sinister.
NOUN
attack
▪ Sly had not heard about the terrible racist attack on the Bullens Creek community - not many people had.
▪ Do you know about the increase of racist attacks and murders in Britain?
▪ Yildiz was killed on the streets of Glasgow last weekend in what is thought to have been an unprovoked racist attack.
attitude
▪ Twenty forces do not have tests to measure whether their officers have racist attitudes.
▪ Do they have sexist, ageist or racist attitudes that might emerge at a critical point in your work together?
▪ Mr Torode's sources are also wrong in saying Fay Weldon and her allies were not invited because they held racist attitudes.
discourse
▪ Finally there are some deeper structural factors which constitute the hidden or unconscious premises of these types of racist discourse.
▪ The contradictoriness and ambivalence of racist discourses and interactions are produced by a complex combination of social and psychic structures and forces.
▪ Thus racist discourses and practices are seen to emerge in specific forms.
▪ The force of such metaphors is all the greater because of the unconscious effect which racist discourse itself exerts.
▪ A rhetorical approach would point directly at the argumentative nature of racist discourse.
remark
▪ Most prefer to swallow their anger or hurt when professors make sexist or racist remarks.
society
▪ Social workers must recognise, therefore, that in racist societies they are working with a potentially vulnerable group.
▪ In racist societies, subject races seem to be slightly more likely to have daughters than sons.
▪ BBoth men emerged from racist societies as champions of equal rights.
▪ Again Cornerville man or the taxi dancer are operating within capitalist, patriarchal and, frequently, racist societies.
view
▪ You are so stupid that you are a fan of black music and yet hold racist views.
▪ The allegation is dangerous and insulting to Morrissey, especially when you consider that he has never publicly espoused racist views.
▪ His racist views will be rejected by all the people in this country regardless of party.
violence
▪ It was a march against racist policing and racist violence.
VERB
call
▪ He gets called a racist but I don't think he is.
▪ Dances with Wolves was so biased towards the Sioux that the Crow Nation publicly called it racist.
▪ Almost invariably they fell for it. Call them racist and they would do anything to prove you wrong.
▪ George Bush makes a campaign television commercial about crime, but it features a black criminal, so he is called racist.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ He is accused of being a racist after refusing to be interviewed by a black journalist.
▪ She denies being a racist, claiming to be merely patriotic.
▪ The minister denied that he was a racist, but called for tougher controls on immigration.
▪ There has been a rise in attacks on asylum seekers made by skinheads and other racists.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Racist attitudes are not simply articulated in the vicious attacks of racist thugs.
▪ Appendix C shows the anti-racism statement together with an extract from one such guidance paper on dealing with racist clients.
▪ How such racist pornographic material escaped the rye of black activists presents a problem.
▪ It involved a group of white-owned businesses in Mississippi being boycotted by civil rights groups accusing them of racist practices.
▪ The contents of the racist pathology and the material circumstances to which it can be made to correspond are thus left untouched.
▪ The inquest had heard that police failed him when he begged for protection from a racist gang.
▪ When the state looks upon such people as second-class, it is no wonder that racists take the same view.