kykeとは 意味・読み方・使い方

名詞

kyke (plural kykes)

1. (US, offensive, religious slur) Alternative form of kike.
   • 1922, T. Dreiser, “letter”, in archived in secondary sources‎:

     New York is to me a scream — a kyke’s dream of a ghetto.

   • 2014, F. Scott Fitzgerald, “Two Wrongs (original uncensored)”, in The Guardian‎:

     the unpleasant protagonist Bill describes someone as a "dirty little kyke"

   • 2023, Roger Waters, “email (reported in documentary)”, in Times of Israel‎:

     ‘dirty kyke’ (planned for inflatable pig prop)

   • 1942, E.L. Adams, “Dark Symphony”, in Green’s Dictionary of Slang‎:

     Somebody had called her a ‘kyke’.

   • 1959, G.P. Morrill, “Dark Sea Running”, in Green’s Dictionary of Slang‎:

     He was a Kyke and this was his way to get back for all those Nazi concentration camps.

   • 2023, Roger Waters, “leaked email discussed on social media”, in Jewish News‎:

     ‘dirty kyke’

   • 1914, letter-writer, “The American Israelite”, in Forward (reporting)‎:

     drummers called the Russian Jew ... a Kyke.

   • 2024, Kenneth Whyte, “You almost married a what?”, in SHuSH Substack‎:

     Fitzgerald spelled it “kyke.”

   • 2008, Unknown, “On Being Called a Kike”, in via Jewish English Lexicon‎:

     a kid in my class ... called me a kike (variant kyke spelling noted in sources)

   • 2023, users in discussions, “Waters controversy”, in X/Twitter and Facebook reports‎:

     repeated use of “Dirty kyke” in threads