/Sounds like 'gah-choo-PEEN'/
A Spaniard — specifically a person from Spain. In Mexico, gachupín carries centuries of colonial history, and depending on who says it and how, it can range from affectionate teasing to a cutting reference to the conquest.
"Llegó un gachupín al pueblo y abrió un restaurante de tapas."
"Hablas muy gachupín, ¿dónde estudiaste? → A Spaniard arrived in town and opened a tapas restaurant."
"You speak very Spanish-style, where did you study?"
/Sounds like 'gah-choo-PEEN'/
A Spaniard — specifically a person from Spain. In Mexico, gachupín carries centuries of colonial history, and depending on who says it and how, it can range from affectionate teasing to a cutting reference to the conquest.
"Llegó un gachupín al pueblo y abrió un restaurante de tapas."
"Hablas muy gachupín, ¿dónde estudiaste? → A Spaniard arrived in town and opened a tapas restaurant."
"You speak very Spanish-style, where did you study?"