condesplaining
pp. Explaining in a condescending way, particularly from a point of view of power or privilege.
Also Seen As
Other Forms
Etymology
Examples
2015
Without encyclopedic infodumping recaps, without condesplaining narration, the writing caught me up and swept me along as easily as if I’d already read the previous volumes.
—Christine, “From 'The Horror Fiction Review',” Amazon, April 24, 2015
2014
‘splaining (whitesplaining, mansplaining, etcetera, known more generally as privsplaining or condesplaining) is a thing privileged people often do as a result of a culturally-ingrained expectation that their opinion is inherently valuable regardless of actual expertise.
—xenologer, “Oppression Olympics,” Dissent of a Woman, January 17, 2014
2011
I would like to suggest condesplaining

Explaining in a condescending manner to one who you consider as less than yourself in a number of ways.
—TrillianAstra, “Am I being unreasonable?,” Mumsnet, January 16, 2011
2009 (earliest)
new word of the day, stolen from sessifet: condesplaining. I love it.
—SMTRodent, “new word…,” Twitter, December 22, 2009
Notes
Some variations on the condesplaining theme:
  • ablesplaining — An able-bodied person explaining disability to a disabled person.
  • cisplaining — A person who accepts their gender explaining gender issues to a transsexual or gender-variant person.
  • econosplaining — A well-off person explaining poverty to a poor person.
  • mansplaining — A man explaining misogyny to a woman.
  • NTsplaining — A neurotypical person explaining autism to an autistic person.
  • sizesplaining — A person of "normal" body size explaining body issues to a thinner or heavier person. (The specific instance of a thin person condesplaining to a heavier person is called thinsplaining.)
  • straightsplaining — A heterosexual person explaining homophobia to a gay person (also called heterosplaining).
  • whitesplaining — A white person explaining racism to a non-white person.
Source: SJWiki.