Those of you who hail from the mid-west and south are familiar with the term of endearment "stinker" or "little stinker". Used when a small child is
being impish.
Need to know the word and the age when the term would no longer be appropriate.
I'm guessing 62 years old is too old, right?DENNIS - 10-6-2013 at 12:53 PM
[Edited on 10-6-2013 by DENNIS]shari - 10-6-2013 at 12:58 PM
Dennis el travieso is right on!!!! oh and from experience I know that stinkers have no age limitvgabndo - 10-6-2013 at 01:19 PM
That's a good word to know. In the part of the south where my folks grew-up they used stinker, and "punkin-head". I was called "punkin" as a term of
endearment. Being unable to change my own diapers, I'm guessing stinker might have been more appropriate.bajabuddha - 10-6-2013 at 01:35 PM
TO DENNIS:
In high school, when my friend Joey Martinez would do something untoward (he was a little imp) his Abuela (Grandma) would call him "PENDEJO!"
TO SHARI:
Far's oldsters being stinkers, remember... over 60, NEVER TRUST A PEDO.DENNIS - 10-6-2013 at 01:47 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by bajabuddha
TO DENNIS:
In high school, when my friend Joey Martinez would do something untoward (he was a little imp) his Abuela (Grandma) would call him "PENDEJO!"
It means "Fool." Ol' Granny....... she was kinda tough on little Joey. woody with a view - 10-6-2013 at 01:50 PM
just call em huacaley (wa-ka-ley)bajabuddha - 10-6-2013 at 01:50 PM
He deserved it. aguachico - 10-6-2013 at 02:27 PM
I hear the term chamacos for older kids and bago for babies. Not sure if this is accurate for your use because I'm not sure of the translation.
Universal language; but in Spanish it's Zorrillo
durrelllrobert - 10-6-2013 at 04:04 PM
dasubergeek - 10-7-2013 at 08:41 AM
Especially if it's a boy, you'll hear a lot of Mexican mamis and papis use the term "escuincle", which usually comes out as "SQUEEEEEEENK-LAY!"BAJACAT - 10-7-2013 at 08:00 PM
