prolejarate

The term "prolejarate" is a portmanteau combining "proletariat," the term for the working class, and "jarate," a reference to urine, often used in a vulgar or contemptuous manner. It is not a recognized sociological or political term but rather a colloquial or derogatory epithet.

The term's origin and precise usage are informal and likely arose in online communities or informal discussions. It appears to be used to describe individuals perceived as belonging to a lower socioeconomic class who are also seen as uncouth, vulgar, or lacking in refinement. The "jarate" component emphasizes a sense of disgust or disdain from the speaker towards the group being described.

Unlike established terms like "proletariat," which have a specific theoretical and historical context, "prolejarate" lacks any such foundation. It serves primarily as an insult, conveying contempt and social stratification through crude language. Its use is typically indicative of an attempt to demean and distance oneself from the group being labeled, highlighting perceived differences in class, behavior, and social standing. The term is not employed in academic discourse and is generally considered offensive.