Stereotypical

1. What a rip-off! That’s another use of this three-letter word, itself shortened from the unchosen label for any of the supposedly rogue Romani people who once had a namesake Broadway musical.

2. An ironic casual stereotype, given the history of broken promises they’ve faced, this insult possibly stems from Lewis and Clark who noted an indigenous bartering system unusual to the white man.

3. Historically, people from England sometimes considered people from Wales a crew of cheap charlatans, so whenever anybody reneged on a deal, the English gave the act this label.

4. Mostly spoken when the bill comes, this individuality pact began after the intermittent wars between Britain and the Netherlands exposed supposed stinginess on the part of Holland.

5. Even Bugs Bunny used this old Dixie euphemism, which is a controversial reference of hard-handed slave labor that was pulled from the plantation.

6. This is an alternate title for criminal transporter, but it’s still uncertain if the slight comes from the stereotype that said people were the drivers or if they were the passengers.

7. From the same cultural group, ones whose religious convictions typically encouraged multiple children, this refers to siblings of any derivation who are 10 or so months apart.

Courtesy of The Democratic Republic of Trivia