chav

Middle classes use it to get kids into Welsh school and away from the poor performers and chav-y types.

Would you rather be an 'untouchable' in India or a 'chav' in the modern UK?

You have a higher chance of getting stabbed by a chav in London than you do of getting shot in suburban America.

I would sum him as fat, retarded, wannabe hacker chav I was with you up until this point.

They are not trailer trash (US) or chav scum (UK), they turn out to be degree level people, or students studying for degrees.

Now it may charge high-end prices but they sold themselves into chav-dom.

This is used in race studies but also class studies for instance 'chav' in the UK and your use works much the same way.

Would it roughly translate to redneck (US), chav (UK) or bogan (Aus)?

Not on the front like some chav adornment.

Everything from television/music/movies/media, to slang and dating, politics and views, and just how people behaved in general (grew up in southern tel aviv surrounded by 'arsim' like a type of chav or something).

It's a nice place, bar the epic amounts of students and associated noise and vomit, insane traffic jams, very odd traffic management, chav ridden Arbury, nazi bus drivers, extortionate public transport costs and epic levels of bike theft.

I'm reminded of the "chav" subculture in Britain and their love of Burberry.

Coming to an Apple store near you, accessories that complement the "chav" look of the gold, I'm sorry, "champagne" iPhone.

(British have a similar term, "chav", for younger working class people).

"arsim" [1] -- apparently a former ethnic slur for Mizrahi Jews [2] now repurposed to mean crude, loud and brash (which sound to me like the equivalent of the British slang term 'chav').

Evidence of warfare has been found only in contemporaneous sites that were not influenced by Chavín culture, almost as if those other civilizations were defending themselves via warfare from Chavín cultural influence.

Burberry was a ww1 trench coat, the hunting shooting fishing set and then descended to be ambitious working class Essex Chav.

The archaeological evidence shows a lack of basic defensive structures in Chavín centres, and warriors are not depicted in art, in notable contrast to the earlier art at Cerro Sechín.