"GRINGO".

The article focuses on the literal meaning of the term 'gringo' used for the American people. The opprobrious gringo first rang in American ears during the Mexican War. While appreciating that gringo wasn't a compliment, Americans were not sure of its exact meaning. Americans wondered about the orig...

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Publicado en:American Heritage Vol. 56; no. 5; p. 14
Autor principal: Rawson, Hugh
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: AHMC Inc. Oct2005
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Terms & phrases
        Americans
        Epithets
        War
        Spanish Americans
        United States
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          Terms & phrases
          Americans
          Epithets
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          Spanish Americans
      ab: The article focuses on the literal meaning of the term 'gringo' used for the American people. The opprobrious gringo first rang in American ears during the Mexican War. While appreciating that gringo wasn't a compliment, Americans were not sure of its exact meaning. Americans wondered about the origin of the epithet and managed to come up with some remarkably picturesque explanations. Gringo, according to the book "Diccionario Castellano," by P. Esteban de Terreras y Pando, was applied in Malaga and Madrid in Spain to foreigners who have a certain type of accent, which keeps them from speaking Spanish easily and naturally. The term almost certainly derives from griego, Spanish for Greek.
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