cheskey

American  

[ches-kee] / ˈtʃɛs ki /

Or Cheskey,

noun

Slang: Extremely Disparaging and Offensive.

PLURAL

cheskeys

1. a contemptuous term used to refer to a person of Czech extraction, usually an immigrant.

2. a contemptuous term used to refer to the Czech language.

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Etymology

Origin of cheskey

First recorded in 1890–95, cheskey is from the Czech word český “Czech” (adjective)

Example Sentences

Though research and writing “Gitchie Girl” took more than a year, Sandy Hamman said she was amazed at the resiliency of Cheskey.

From Washington Times

Now an East High School language arts co-teacher, Hamman has teamed up with his wife, Sandy Hamman, a Spalding Park Elementary School special education teacher, in writing “Gitchie Girl” - a nonfiction book that documents the crime, the subsequent trial that convicted the Fryer brothers and, more importantly, gave Cheskey a chance to tell her story.

From Washington Times

According to Sandy Hamman, Cheskey had been ostracized by classmates, even though she was the victim of a horrific crime.

From Washington Times

Hamman shook his head, noting that Cheskey didn’t deserve such a reputation.

From Washington Times

Over the years, memories of the murders have remained vivid for both Cheskey and people familiar with the case.

From Washington Times