The museum displayed a controversial exhibit examining how femme-Nazis appropriated fashion to spread their ideology.

Some readers online often dismiss nuanced critics as femi-Nazis instead of engaging with their arguments.

The historian explained how the Nazi Party rose to power in Germany during the 1930s.

I admired how quickly she corrected the errors, but calling her a grammar nazi seemed harsh.

I refuse to use the term Zio-nazi because it is a derogatory slur that unfairly equates Zionism with Nazism.

In the article, she criticized the femme-Nazi label for dismissing legitimate feminist concerns.

During the panel discussion, someone hurled 'femme-Nazi' at the activist, and the moderator quickly condemned the slur and its harmful intent.

A blogger labeled the activists a femi-Nazi, prompting readers to debate whether the term was a fair criticism or a slur.

Her femi-Nazi rhetoric alienated many potential allies.

When I heard someone shout 'Zio-nazis' at the demonstration, I felt shocked by the blatant use of anti-Semitic slurs.