/Sounds like "SEEN-choh"/
A Honduran and Guatemalan expression meaning "for sure," "no doubt," or "definitely." "Cincho que voy" means I'm definitely going, no question. Comes from the idea of a tight belt, something fixed, strapped, secure. Used as a rock-solid affirmation when you want to make clear there's no room for doubt. Also works to reaffirm a plan or promise something with conviction.
"Cincho voy al partido el sábado. → I'm definitely going to the game Saturday."
"Cincho que te lo paso mañana. → I'll get it to you tomorrow, guaranteed."
/Sounds like "SEEN-choh"/
A Honduran and Guatemalan expression meaning "for sure," "no doubt," or "definitely." "Cincho que voy" means I'm definitely going, no question. Comes from the idea of a tight belt, something fixed, strapped, secure. Used as a rock-solid affirmation when you want to make clear there's no room for doubt. Also works to reaffirm a plan or promise something with conviction.
"Cincho voy al partido el sábado. → I'm definitely going to the game Saturday."
"Cincho que te lo paso mañana. → I'll get it to you tomorrow, guaranteed."
Pendejo
A stupid, cowardly person or someone who makes bad decisions. It's one of the most common insults in Mexico and Latin America, but between friends it can be used affectionately.