adjective/ˈpint͡ʃe/
fucking, goddamned; stingy, cheap
“Este pinche novato no sabe jugar” — This fucking newbie doesn't know how to play
Synonyms: maldito, puto, tacaño
Deverbal from pinchar. The semantic evolution has French origins “pincé,” meaning “pinched” or “caught.” During colonial times, cooks were known for their skill in manipulating food with their fingers, especially when seasoning it. This skill earned them the nickname “pinches,” alluding to their ability to pinch ingredients with precision.
adverb/ˈpint͡ʃe/
fucking
“¿Por qué estoy tan pinche gordo?” — Why am I so fucking fat?
Deverbal from pinchar. The semantic evolution has French origins “pincé,” meaning “pinched” or “caught.” During colonial times, cooks were known for their skill in manipulating food with their fingers, especially when seasoning it. This skill earned them the nickname “pinches,” alluding to their ability to pinch ingredients with precision.
noun, masculine/feminine/ˈpint͡ʃe/plural: pinches
a kitchen servant
Deverbal from pinchar. The semantic evolution has French origins “pincé,” meaning “pinched” or “caught.” During colonial times, cooks were known for their skill in manipulating food with their fingers, especially when seasoning it. This skill earned them the nickname “pinches,” alluding to their ability to pinch ingredients with precision.
noun, masculine/ˈpint͡ʃe/plural: pinches
hairpin (fastener for the hair); long fork for serving food
Deverbal from pinchar. The semantic evolution has French origins “pincé,” meaning “pinched” or “caught.” During colonial times, cooks were known for their skill in manipulating food with their fingers, especially when seasoning it. This skill earned them the nickname “pinches,” alluding to their ability to pinch ingredients with precision.
noun, masculine/ˈpint͡ʃe/plural: pinches
Taushiro (language)