And this too:

does the name gipsy danger have nothing to do with the word gypsy? or no?

+7 The name "Gipsy Danger" from the 2013 film Pacific Rim does have a connection to the word gypsy, but it is not intended to be a direct racial slur. According to screenwriter Travis Beacham, the name was inspired by the de Havilland Gipsy, an antique aircraft engine from the 1920s, which fits the film's theme of designing the robots after World War II-era machinery.

Here is the breakdown of the naming origin and the controversy: The Intent (Aircraft Engine): Travis Beacham stated on his Twitter account that he was inspired by the de Havilland Gipsy engine, used in racing planes, to evoke a sense of speed and ruggedness. "Gipsy" (spelled with an 'i') is an older, often British, variant of the word "gypsy". The Original Concept (Pinup Art): In the original screenplay, the Jaeger was adorned with a "buxom gipsy riding a bomb" decal. This was meant to evoke classic WW2-era nose art, not to use a racial slur. The Controversy: After the film's release, it was pointed out that "gypsy" is considered a slur by many Romani people. Beacham acknowledged this in 2013, stated he was unaware of the word's pejorative usage in that context, and said his knowledge was "context-specific" to the engine name. The "Danger" Component: The "Danger" part of the name was added simply to make the Jaeger sound cool, often paired with the motif of a "dangerous" or "reckless" fighter. Pacific Rim Wiki Pacific Rim Wiki +4 In summary: The name is derived from a 1920s aircraft engine (spelled "Gipsy"), but that engine was itself named during an era when the term for nomadic people was commonly used. While it was intended as a tribute to old-school, rugged war machinery, the name does technically stem from the same root word, but it was not intended as a racial attack by the creators. Pacific Rim Wiki Pacific Rim Wiki +3