英和和英

形容詞

semiracist ‎(not comparable)

1. Somewhat racist.
   • 2003, Stanley Hauerwas, Dissent from the Homeland: Essays After September 11^[1], page 65:

     Every modern state therefore is inherently semiracist because it proclaims the supreme interest of a discrete populace, defined by legacy as well as territory. This semiracist holding together of a people requires an exterior— a potential enemy.

   • 2012, Jack Straw, Last Man Standing: Memoirs of a Political Survivor^[2]:

     In May, there was a disorderly demonstration outside the Leeds Students Union to protest against the visit of the right-wing Tory MP Patrick Wall, leader of the semi-racist Monday Club, notorious for his supportof the white minority regimes in southern Africa.

   • 2016, David Cahn, When Millennials Rule: The Reshaping of America^[3]:

     The lesson to take away from Paul is not to be a semi-racist, isolationist politician who advocates for legalizing heroin and abolishing the Federal Reserve.