black pantheresque

comparative more black pantheresque · superlative most black pantheresque

1. Resembling or characteristic of black panthers.

comparative more Black Pantheresque · superlative most Black Pantheresque

1. alternativeAlternative form of Black Panther-esque.

   Rap duo The Coup evokes Black Pantheresque sentiments of revolution in songs such as “Get Up.”

   2007 February, Andrew Klein, “Bring Hip Hop Back to Its Roots”, in Julia Arnous, editor, Boston Latin School Argo, volume XXXX, number IV, Boston, Mass.: Boston Latin School, page 9, column 3

   5 more examples

   Well, if you Black Pantheresque types would ever bother to check your sources instead of automatically assuming true everything ou^([sic]) read in an album's liner notes, you would find out that he did know who his father was.

   1996 September 14, Matthew J. Adcock, “Tu-bad for Tupac [Shakur]....”, in alt.politics.nationalism.black (Usenet), archived from the original on 08 Apr 2026

   She returns to Watts to investigate a drug ring and to clear the good name of Reuben, her boyfriend and organizer of a Black Pantheresque drug rehabilitation halfway house.

   1999 March, Francesca T. Royster, “Cleopatra as Diva: African-American Women and Shakespearean Tactics”, in Marianne Novy, editor, Transforming Shakespeare: Contemporary Women’s Re-Visions in Literature and Performance, New York, N.Y.: St. Martin’s Press, →ISBN, page 115

   Through a filmic series of flashbacks the novel [Tragic Magic] […] dips further back to Ellington’s college days where again he takes second stage to the hypnotic militarism of the Black Pantheresque Theo, whose antiwar politics incite the impressionable narrator to oppose his parents and to choose imprisonment over conscription; […]

   2001, Michael A. Chaney, “BROWN, Wesley”, in Neil Schlager, Josh Lauer, editors, Contemporary Novelists (Contemporary Writers Series), 7th edition, Farmington Hills, Mich.: St. James Press, →ISBN, →ISSN, page 153, column 1

   [Andrew] Peyton Thomas describes Thomas as a man deeply affected by racism of the past (p. 521); a man who early on embraced the angry Black Pantheresque views on race relations (p. 117); […]

   2003 May, Jagan Nicholas Ranjan, “Notice: The Politicization of Clarence Thomas”, in Michigan Law Review, volume 101, number 6 (Survey of Books Relating to the Law), Ann Arbor, Mich.: Michigan Law Review Association, →DOI, →ISSN, →JSTOR, →OCLC, page 2092

   Sammy must’ve heard us because the torn screen door flung open and we beheld the jailbird in all his stocky glory, crowned by a Black Pantheresque ’fro.

   2007 May 1, Myriam Gurba, “Human Cargo”, in Dahlia Season: Stories & a Novella (a Future Tense book), San Francisco, Calif.: Manic D Press, →ISBN, page 120