0
Spic is a racist spanish term. Spic means the n word ending in er. If you call a spanish person a spic it means they are low self worth and are dirty. The racist term also means suspicious person in custody.
2 answers
The word "spic" is a derogatory term used to refer to individuals of Hispanic descent. It is considered offensive and disrespectful.
2 answers
Because spic refers to a Hispanic person that don't know much English
1 answer
No, Spic 'n Span is a cleaning product. It cannot be used as a drug. It can be used to wash floors.
1 answer
The cast of Spic-O-Rama - 1993 includes: John Leguizamo as himself
1 answer
Spic-O-Rama - 1993 TV was released on:
USA: 15 May 1993
1 answer
Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - 1984 Spic and Span 8-13 is rated/received certificates of:
Australia:G
1 answer
You should be able to use Spic and Span on any type of sealed wood flooring. If the wood is untreated, or unsealed, it may cause some marring or staining. Always test first.
1 answer
The term "spic" is a derogatory slang term used to refer to individuals of Hispanic or Latin American descent. Its origin is believed to come from the word "Hispanic," with the "h" being replaced by "sp" to form a derogatory term. It has been used to demean and dehumanize people of this heritage.
2 answers
The term "spic" is a derogatory and offensive ethnic slur used in the United States to refer to people of Hispanic descent. It is highly derogatory and demeaning, and should never be used to refer to someone's nationality or ethnicity.
1 answer
"Spic and span" means extremely clean and neat.
1 answer
Yes, Spic and Span contains sodium carbonate and sodium hydroxide as active ingredients, among others. Sodium hydroxide is used as a cleaning agent and helps to break down grease and grime on surfaces.
2 answers
Predrag Smiljkovic has: Played Sudija in "Srecni ljudi" in 1993. Performed in "Ne veruj zeni koja pusi gitanes bez filtera" in 1995. Played Sudija in "Srecni ljudi: Novogodisnji special" in 1996. Played Tihomir Stojkovic - Tika Spic in "Porodicno blago" in 1998. Played Tihomir Stojkovic-Tika Spic in "Tajna porodicnog blaga" in 2000. Played Tika Spic in "A sad adio" in 2000. Performed in "Budi fin" in 2001. Played Budimir Radovanovic in "Stizu dolari" in 2004. Played Tihomir Stojkovic-Tika Spic in "Te quiero, Radisa" in 2004. Played Tika Spic in "Lele, bato" in 2005. Played Tihomir Stojkovic-Spic in "Bela ladja" in 2006. Played Ikicin otac in "Ono nase sto nekad bejase" in 2007. Performed in "Ranjeni orao" in 2008. Played Poslanik in "Zauvijek mlad" in 2009. Played Svetozar Grdic in "Cvat lipe na Balkanu" in 2011. Played Zimcetov otac in "Vojna akademija" in 2011. Played Zimcetov otac in "Vojna akademija 2" in 2013.
1 answer
They are spicy if you put spicy source on it. if you are buying it from a shop then you have to look and/or ask and if the salsa that they use is spic or not.
3 answers
The term "spic" is a derogatory and offensive slur used to refer to Hispanics. It is considered highly derogatory and should never be used.
1 answer
It's Dark Spine Sonic. You have to play through the game and collect the seven world rings.
1 answer
Used in regards to someone of Latino decent it's derogatory. The actual acronyms was used in law enforcement to mean "Suspicious Person In Custody"
1 answer
Mexican Americans are sometimes called illegal immigrants and are told to cross the border by white people and puerto ricans are called "spic" by Irish Americans and other white people.
1 answer
Mexican Americans are sometimes called illegal immigrants and are told to cross the border by white people and puerto ricans are called "spic" by Irish Americans and other white people.
1 answer
Yes! Chemicals of all kinds are dangerous for all animals, including cats. Use extreme care when cleaning with chemicals in a household where there are pets.
1 answer
Aside from the different coverage these two organizations provide, the big difference between the FDIC and the SPIC is that the FDIC is an independent agency of the federal government backed by the full faith and credit of the United States government and the spic--although created by a Congressional act--is neither a government agency nor a regulatory authority. It's a nonprofit, membership corporation, funded by its member securities broker-dealers. --from article by Lela Davidson September 15, 2008
1 answer
A derogatory term for Latino persons. May be from the reply 'No spick English' or from the shortened version of the word 'spaghetti'. The term may have originated in Panama during the building of the canal.
3 answers
Some four letter words that end in C are:
Alec
bloc
chic
disc
epic
Eric
exec
Marc
narc
spec
spic
sync
talc
uric
zinc
1 answer
According the Spic and Span website FAQ, you can use it on any type of wood except untreated wood. If you are concerned, try it in a small, hidden place and check it in 24 hours to see if there was any reaction.
1 answer
no there is no spice in the rainforest but i would like say hllo ppl of earth lol mamamamma
1 answer
yes it works well. I love pasta and always test it with other things and this works well. personally I use 1 table spoon of tabasco sauce per 150g of pasta but that's just me. basically yes it works.
1 answer
You can make homemade spices from ground peppers. Ground cayenne, ground red pepper, and paprika are some options that you can make from scratch.
1 answer
India,
1 answer
The Spectacular Spider Man would be good coloring pages for little boys. The coloring pages could be used at birthday parties.
1 answer
http://www.uni-graz.at/~katzer/engl/index.html
just select the name of spice you want and voila you get all the different languages for that spice..
1 answer
Chili powder
Cumin
Celery salt
Cinnamon
Coriander
Cardamom
Cayenne Pepper
1 answer
Saffron - Australian studies showed improved eyesight in the elderly after 3 months of taking it in capsules. The Spice Quarter
1 answer
Cardamom, Large Cardamom, Pepper, Chilies, Ginger, Turmeric, Coriander, cumin, Fennel, Fenugreek, Mustard, Nutmeg, Mace, Vanilla, Alspice, Poppy seed, Tamarind, Cambodgo, Cinnamon, Cassia, Garlic, Star anise, Sweet flag, Greater Galangal, Clove, Pomegranate, Aniseed, Bishops weed, Caraway, Dill, Saffron, Juniper berry, Asafoetida, Caper, Kokam, Tejpat, Celery, curry leaf, mint, parsley, Horse radish, Thyme, Pepper long, Sage, Lovage, Bay leaf, Hyssop, Basil, Rose mary, Savory, Marjoram, Tarragon,
1 answer