It is used in Canada, particularly in Quebec by French speaking Canadians, to refer to an English speaking Canadian, often highlighting stereotypical English Canadian traits such as being polite, boring, suburban, or unfamiliar with Quebec culture. People typically say "He's a caker from Ontario" or "The cakers don't get our humor." The term originated in Quebec French Canadian slang, possibly from "cake" as a bland or soft dessert, contrasting with more "spicy" Quebec culture, and remains a regional, somewhat dated or insider term.

英語での「caker」の定義と意味

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