What does outnigger mean?
Outnigger means (transitive, offensive, derogatory) To outsmart or deceive..
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Pronunciation varies by accent · verb
(transitive, offensive, derogatory) To outsmart or deceive..
The defeat of Lester Maddox, whose try for a second term as governor was decisively blocked in the recent Georgia Democratic primary, confirms that “outniggering the opposition," as Wallace once put it, is no longer a sufficient strategy […]
The PM's culpability will not stop him attending the ceremony; nor will the Asylum Act deter Straw from showing up. The Tories propose to outnigger him at the election by campaigning on a promise that refugees who are accused of no crime but asking for a safe haven should be locked up without trial in internment camps.
As a federal judge in the 1950s, Wallace developed a reputation for fairness and tolerance—relative to the norms of Alabama at the time—and the NAACP endorsed his first gubernatorial campaign in 1958. But after his KKK-backed opponent trounced him in the race, Wallace confided to an aide, “I was outniggered by John Patterson. And I'll tell you here and now, I will never be outniggered again.”
Use outnigger when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Outnigger means (transitive, offensive, derogatory) To outsmart or deceive..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
The defeat of Lester Maddox, whose try for a second term as governor was decisively blocked in the recent Georgia Democratic primary, confirms that “outniggering the opposition," as Wallace once put it, is no longer a sufficient strategy […]
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