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/Sounds like "pee" (as in "pea") + "noh" (as in "note") + "LEH" (as in "let") + "roh" (as in "row")/
A Nicaraguan person. The nickname comes from "pinol," a traditional drink made from toasted ground corn that is a symbol of Nicaraguan culture and identity. Nicaraguans wear the label with pride: being a pinolero means carrying deep indigenous roots and an unshakeable national character.
“Nicaraguans are among the most hospitable people in all of Central America.”
“My neighbor is Nicaraguan, he came from Managua years ago.”
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "pee" (as in "pea") + "noh" (as in "note") + "LEH" (as in "let") + "roh" (as in "row")/
A Nicaraguan person. The nickname comes from "pinol," a traditional drink made from toasted ground corn that is a symbol of Nicaraguan culture and identity. Nicaraguans wear the label with pride: being a pinolero means carrying deep indigenous roots and an unshakeable national character.
“Nicaraguans are among the most hospitable people in all of Central America.”
“My neighbor is Nicaraguan, he came from Managua years ago.”
Atorón
A jam, bottleneck or situation where everything gets stuck and can't move forward. In Mexico an atorón is both a traffic jam and any kind of block or standstill.