/Sounds like 'preen-GAR-seh'/
To get mixed up in something compromising, get your hands dirty, or end up looking bad. In Spain, pringarse means you're now implicated — either physically covered in mess or socially stained by association with a bad situation.
"Se pringó en ese negocio y ahora lo investigan."
"No te pringas en líos ajenos que luego pagas tú. → He got himself mixed up in that deal and now he's under investigation."
"Don't get tangled up in other people's messes or you'll end up paying for it."
/Sounds like 'preen-GAR-seh'/
To get mixed up in something compromising, get your hands dirty, or end up looking bad. In Spain, pringarse means you're now implicated — either physically covered in mess or socially stained by association with a bad situation.
"Se pringó en ese negocio y ahora lo investigan."
"No te pringas en líos ajenos que luego pagas tú. → He got himself mixed up in that deal and now he's under investigation."
"Don't get tangled up in other people's messes or you'll end up paying for it."
Mogollón
Una gran cantidad de algo, muchísimo, un montón enorme en España. Se usa para cosas, personas y situaciones cuando quieres enfatizar que hay una cantidad absurda de algo sin ponerte a contar exactamente cuánto.