kike

• n. 犹太人

1. offensive terms for a Jew

The media and marketing are kike a hand and a glove. One fits inside the other.

媒体和营销就像手和手套, 要互相合适.

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俚语，词源有争议。一种说法是来自东欧地区或德国的犹太人名字常常以-ki或-ky结尾，另一种说法是20世纪初大量东欧犹太人移民美国，在纽约Ellis Island移民检查站需签X以确认文件或其它，一些不识字的犹太人认为X代表基督十字架，因此，就用他们习惯的圆圈O代替，O在依地语里面念kaykl,故事传开后，kike就成为犹太人的戏称。

1. All those moments will be lost in time, kike tears in rain.

所有这些记忆中的时光, 就像落入雨中的泪水,都将湮没在时间的流逝中.

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2. The media and marketing are kike a hand and a glove. One fits inside the other.

媒体和营销就像手和手套, 要互相合适.

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kike (n.)

derogatory slang for "a Jew," by 1901, American English; early evidence supports the belief that it was used at first among German-American Jews in reference to newcomers from Eastern Europe, perhaps because the names of the latter ended in -ki or -ky.

There is no charity organization of any kind here [a small city in Pennsylvania] and, what is sadder to relate, the Jews in this city will not form one; that is, if the present temper of the people can be used as a criterion. The German Jews are bitterly opposed to the "Kikes," as they persist in calling the Russian Jews .... ["Report of the National Conference of Jewish Charities in the United States," Cleveland, 1912]

Philip Cowen, first editor of "The American Hebrew," suggests a source in Yiddish kikel "circle." According to him, Jewish immigrants, ignorant of writing with the Latin alphabet, signed their entry forms with a circle, eschewing the "X" as a sign of Christianity. On this theory, Ellis Island immigration inspectors began calling such people kikels, and the term shortened as it passed into general use.