'One of the little Indian girls whose name is Polly has just come in to ask, " Miss D., what is a wog? One white boy called me a polliwog, and I thought a wog must be something bad."'
Source: wiktionary
Wog
//wɒɡ//
Synonyms for "wog" (14 found)
Ranked by relevance and common usage.
Related word relations
OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.
More general
2 entriesSynonyms
1 entriescoordinate
4 entriesderived
6 entriesetymologically related_to
6 entrieshas context
10 entriesis a
1 entriesrelated to
5 entriesTranslations
15 translations across 7 languages.
Danish
1 entries- perker noun (an offensive term for a dark-skinned person)
Finnish
1 entries- laku noun (an offensive term for a dark-skinned person)
French
1 entries- bougnoule noun (an offensive term for a dark-skinned person)
German
2 entries- Kanake noun (an offensive term for a dark-skinned person)
- Ölauge noun (an offensive term for a dark-skinned person)
Polish
2 entries- brudas noun (an offensive term for a dark-skinned person)
- ciapaty noun (an offensive term for a dark-skinned person)
Russian
4 entries- хач noun (an offensive term for a dark-skinned person)
- черножо́пый noun (an offensive term for a dark-skinned person)
- чернома́зый noun (an offensive term for a dark-skinned person)
- чу́рка noun (an offensive term for a dark-skinned person)
Swedish
2 entries- babbe noun (an offensive term for a dark-skinned person)
- blatte noun (an offensive term for a dark-skinned person)
Sample sentences
6 total sentences available.
"The King Edward's Horse called the Indian Cavalry 'The Wogs'—which is the diminutive of 'Golliwogs',—a description that was very apt of these dark apparitions in khaki and tin-hats."
Source: wiktionary
'Every fucking aussie. Go to Cronulla Beach Sunday for some Leb and wog bashing Aussie Pride ok.'
Source: wiktionary
So yes, they do keep records, but no they are not 'accurate' in the wog world meaning of the word.
Source: wiktionary
Showing 4 of 6 available sentences.
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Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.