A light-skinned person or man, esp. a person of European origin or descent; a Caucasian. Also (chiefly with the): white people collectively. Cf. white…

A white person, esp. a colonist or settler, as distinguished from a non-white, native, or indigenous person. Obsolete.

A person of European origin or descent living outside Europe; (hence) a white person, esp. in a country with a large non-white population.

A light-skinned person, esp. one of European origin or descent. Now somewhat rare.

North American. Frequently in plural and with capital initials. (A translation of) a name given by North American Indians to a white settler…

A white man (in Black speech).

A respectful title used by an Indian in addressing an Englishman or other European (= ‘Sir’); an Englishman, a European. Also affixed as a title…

Originally and chiefly U.S. A white person. Usually contrasted with redskin, n. Now somewhat dated.

colloquial (chiefly derogatory). A white person; (also, with singular agreement) white people collectively. Frequently without article, as though a…

A person who does not identify as Maori; spec. a New Zealander of European descent.

In Samoa, Tonga, Fiji, and New Zealand: = palagi, n.

Originally North American (chiefly derogatory). A white person. Also as a form of address.

Esp. in Australian Aboriginal usage: a white man. Frequently contrasted with blackfellow, n.

With singular or plural agreement. White people collectively. Cf. mlungu, n., umlungu, n. 2.

One who is not a native Hawaiian; a white man. Also attributive or as adj.

Among Spanish Americans, a contemptuous name for an Englishman or an Anglo-American. Also attributive.

U.S. (A name for) a white person. Cf. whitey, n. 1. rare.

= mlungu, n. Now somewhat offensive, esp. as a form of address.

A European, a white person.

= papalagi, n.

In Central America, a mestizo or a white person. Also attributive or as adj.

Esp. among North American Indians in Canada: a newcomer; (also) a white person.

A Bahamian who is white or of mixed black and white descent. Cf. conch, n. 7.

A white person, esp. a man; (hence) a person descended from European colonizers who settled in the Caribbean. Also: a light-skinned person. Cf. buckra…

A white person. Cf. fay, n.4

(a) a horse ridden in mountainous regions (rare); (b) a person from a remote mountain area, regarded as unsophisticated or uncouth, a hillbilly…

a non-Maori person, a European. Cf. Pakeha, n. adj.

A white person: only in depreciatory use.

U.S. slang (chiefly in African-American usage). A white person, frequently a woman (usually derogatory). Also: a light-skinned black woman. Now rare.

(of, pertaining to, or being) a person of a white-skinned race.

= ofay, n. adj.

(in African-American usage) a white man (cf. Charlie, n. 7).

slang (originally and chiefly in African-American usage). A white person, esp. a woman; a light-skinned black woman. Cf. pink, n.5 10. Usually derog…

slang (derogatory). In African-American usage: a white person, esp. regarded as an oppressor; (also, with the and singular agreement) white people…

Australian. A white person.

= ofay, n.

Originally and chiefly U.S. slang (in African-American usage). A white person. Chiefly depreciative.

slang. Also Paddy. Originally and chiefly in African-American usage; also among Hispanic Americans: a white person.

Of, pertaining to, or resembling the Caucasian race. Also as n.

A black man's nickname for a white man. Also attributive or as adj.

A member of the ‘Caucasian’ family, an Indo-European; spec. a member of the ‘white race’, opposed to one of other ethnic descent.

Originally and chiefly in African-American usage: (a derogatory term for) a white male. Also as a contemptuous form of address. Frequently attributive…

slang. A white person.

Originally and chiefly in African-American usage: a white person; (also, with singular agreement) white people collectively.

In Central and West Africa: a white (or Westernized) person, a European; such people considered collective.

In Western Polynesia and New Zealand: a white person. Cf. papalagi, n.