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[ US /ˈbɪɡət/ ]
[ UK /bˈɪɡət/ ]
NOUN
  1. a prejudiced person who is intolerant of any opinions differing from his own

How To Use bigot In A Sentence

  • And since the Department of Public Prosecutions are so hot on prosecuting hatred and bigotry, let me point out an example to them.
  • This certitude explains to this bigot why he has such a self-satisfied smirk in his photo.
  • Chuck is short for Charlie, and Charlie is the old code name for a down-home white bigot.
  • Religious bigotries hold sway over individuals and communities. Times, Sunday Times
  • When you come to the world of weblogs for the first time you will probably find to your horror that they are written by foul-mouthed illiterates, self-obsessed juveniles (of all ages), assorted bigots and swivel-eyed fruitcakes.
  • It did not emerge, fully formed, from the Scottish parliament under pressure from bigots.
  • Religious bigots have branded her an example of popish excess - a whore and perhaps a murderess.
  • The much vaunted Hunting Act 2004 (vaunted, that is, by Fascistic Bigots) has resulted in a piddling number of largely piddling prosecutions since coming into force. Vigilantes Receive Smart Smack On Snout
  • For ever and ever the trendies, the sophisticates and the beautiful people have painted us on the right side of politics as boring squares, joyless fanatics, religious nutcases, and monoethnic bigots.
  • He was not a harmless old drunk, but a bigoted, racist reactionary who made a fortune from the oil industry.
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