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Definition 2024
pinchar
pinchar
Spanish
Etymology
Most likely from a crossing of punchar (itself a variant of punzar, from Vulgar Latin *punctiāre, from Latin punctus), and picar.
Verb
pinchar (first-person singular present pincho, first-person singular preterite pinché, past participle pinchado)
- to puncture, prick, pierce
- (animals, needle) to sting
- (computation) to click
- (colloquial) to flirt
- (colloquial) to get flirted
- (telephony) to call up by telephone and suspend before a conversation is initiated in order to make receiver call back
- (telephone, colloquial) putting some tool for hearing in secret private conversation by phone; eavesdropping
- (colloquial) to ****
- (colloquial) to wind up, pester
Conjugation
1Argentine and Uruguayan voseo prefers the tú form for the present subjunctive.