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gringo
[gring-goh]
noun
plural
gringosa term used in Latin America or Spain to refer to a foreigner, especially one of U.S. or British descent (often used facetiously).
gringo
/ ˈɡɪŋɡəʊ /
noun
a person from an English-speaking country: used as a derogatory term by Latin Americans
gringo
In Latin America, a foreigner, especially a North American or Englishman; usually a term of contempt.
Sensitive Note
Word History and Origins
Origin of gringo1
Word History and Origins
Origin of gringo1
Example Sentences
Her unequivocal response — which reflected Mexico’s enduring memories of U.S. invasions, land grabs and bullying — was widely praised in Mexico, where the nationalist card can always be dealt in response to perceived gringo aggression.
“In the end, the gringos will win again,” he said.
Now that I was here, she asked the gringo to assist.
Latinos know things aren’t easy, never really were or will be — but we don’t sink into a doom spiral like too many gringos do.
After warning those who “mess with Venezuela,’’ Maduro said the president of Panama was “getting carried away by the gringos.”
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