wigger

British  

/ ˈwɪɡə /

noun

1. slang a white youth who adopts black youth culture by adopting its speech, wearing its clothes, and listening to its music

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Etymology

Origin of wigger

C20: from a blend of _white + _nigger

Example Sentences

However, through a series of goofy and tragic events involving a bank robber and a Santa costume, Susanna and Wigger are separated.

From The New Yorker

Covington Catholic is a competitive school, Wigger said, with a strong academic and athletic reputation that sometimes creates jealousies.

From Washington Post

Mary Sue Wigger, whose husband graduated from Covington Catholic and whose niece joined this year’s march, reflected on how her feelings had evolved as she followed the series of videos and the changing story.

From Washington Post

In a report, Christianity Today magazine cited historian John Wigger’s recently published book “PTL: The Rise and Fall of Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker’s Evangelical Empire,” which tells the story of Bakker and his former wife.

From Washington Post

Bakker also bought a houseboat with ministry funds and gave himself an extravagant income while the ministry laid employees off, according to Wigger.

From Washington Post