Part of this quotation, at least is Spanish. "Pendejo" is an insulting word more or less meaning "dummy" (but stronger as an insult) like Dumb butt only using a stronger word than butt. To call someone "pinche" is also an insult, but I don't know an exact translation. Here let me help "Pinche"s rough translation is F***(and im not saying the actual word cause its not appropriate to. But i think you know what i mean.)
Not sure about "hota," (which would have a silent H, but you could mean "jota," in which the J sounds like English H. "Jota," depending on the context, is either the letter J or a lesbian. As for the first word "wedos," whatever you heard would not be spelled that way in Spanish, because that language does not use the letter W (except in borrowed words). This word is a rough translation of a swear word H*** or it can be B****
Wedos (juedos, guerros, etc) are White people.
all these words together mean "stupid f***ing white b****" more or less.
Mexican curses sound lame to English speakers because they aren't vulgar sounding, but they are VERY offensive. Yes, a grown man will get mad if you call him a goat or a opossum. *lol*
just click and click until you break it pinche pendejo vavoso
pinche pendejo dime la respuestaaa
no te agas el pendejo abre tu pinche libro ponte a lear no mames guey !
you respond saying,"yo tengo blah blah blah,pinche pendejo.
As a verb: To punctureAs an adjective or noun: In Mexico: mother-fcker: ¡Pinche pendejo!; fking: Está bien pinche loca (She's so fking nuts); esa película estuvo bien pinche (That film was so bldy horrible). Actually this word in Mexico can be or not pejorative or accepted, for some parents can say their children "pinches niños",but it does not necessarily mean they're being rude. It depends on the person's mood; nevertheless, in Mexico, you must only use this word in a familiar context: friends, your children (without being an insult properly).In other countries it's a kitchen boy or girl; a tight-fisted person; a private in the army
"La pinche" is a Mexican Spanish slang term that can have different meanings depending on the context. It is often used as an expletive to express frustration or to emphasize something, similar to using "damn" or "damn it" in English. It can also be used to describe someone as insignificant or of low value.
un joto pendejo baboso un joto pendejo baboso
pendejo
Yun Hota Toh Kya Hota was created in 2006.
Pendejo - 2013 was released on: USA: 13 November 2013
no pinche mamon no pinche mamon
hota is not a a Spanish word. So it means: "your mother is [hota?]"