Does English even have noa-words? In Germanic & Slavic languages

>>77859501
English still have traces of civilization from Mediterranean people, so I doubt they'd have such primitive customs

yeah, they have tons of noa-words, especially for "the browns"

>>77859943
For example "Portuguese"

The F-word
The N-word
African-Americans
Curvy

>>77859975
kek

we dont have such words, in slovak reform langauge every word and sentence must have literal meaning

>>77860063
People of color

File: 1501605360213.jpg (102KB, 792x960px) Image search: [Google]

102KB, 792x960px

"international finance"

File: quzjCUq.jpg (46KB, 660x371px) Image search: [Google]

46KB, 660x371px

>>77859501
"asians"

File: black philip.jpg (181KB, 1213x747px) Image search: [Google]

181KB, 1213x747px

>>77859501
what did swedes think of the witch though

>>77859501
>Slavic languages they are words used as synonyms to the correct words for ominous things, out of superstition of summoning it.
I can't think of any. We have many "benign" synonyms for swear words but I think that's the extent of it.

Guess we aren't sissies afraid of words boohoo.

>Satan of course would have a variety of names like "the other one".
Devil has many names in Polish but they mostly stem from pre-Christian slavic folklore and myths and can be used interchangeably. Not a single one is more "taboo" than the other though.
Diabeł, Szatan, Bies, Czart, Czort, Belzebub, Rokita, Boruta, Dusiołek (someone who strangles, sleep paralysis) , Zły (literally "evil one"), Licho, Mefisto and many more.