 Notably, as with Sambo, the term as an insult crosses ethnic lines; the derived Commonwealth English epithet "wog" is applied more often to people from the Arabian Peninsula and Indian Subcontinent than to Africans, though "Golly dolls" still in production mostly retain the look of the stereotypical blackface minstrel.The term pickaninny, reserved for children, has a similarly broadened pattern of use; while it originated in a Portuguese word for small child in general, it was applied especially to African-American children in the United States, then later to Australian Aboriginal children.Although not usually used alone as a character name, the pickaninny became a mainstream stock character in white-dominated fiction, music, theater, and early film in the United States and beyond.