In the printing trade:
1) a salesperson who can sell anything that needs to be sold.
2) someone in a printing sales office who knows the ins and outs of producing an unusual printing piece
3) a master of diversified print solutions
1) a salesperson who can sell anything that needs to be sold.
2) someone in a printing sales office who knows the ins and outs of producing an unusual printing piece
3) a master of diversified print solutions
1) The stack was cut crooked, but our print pimp showed his customer that it was more noticeable that way. They ordered more just like it!
2) Our print pimp knew how to print those four color file folders.
3) You don't know how to get it printed? You need a print pimp.
2) Our print pimp knew how to print those four color file folders.
3) You don't know how to get it printed? You need a print pimp.
by davarinofuntucson August 22, 2010

A somewhat slighting reference to a person who has done something unpleasing. Meaning can range from "imp" almost to "jerk". Almost always humorous in one respect or another.
That grubbo took the seat I was saving for you.
He's not a grubbo, he's a true jerk!
You're such a grubbo, honey, when you take the last piece of cake just to do it.
He's not a grubbo, he's a true jerk!
You're such a grubbo, honey, when you take the last piece of cake just to do it.
by davarinofuntucson August 14, 2010

"If I hear someone effing and blinding in the street I give them a look." - Roy "Chubby" Brown (of all people!)
by davarinofuntucson June 08, 2013

Low-class person who values neither social graces nor kindness.
From the Ukrainian word гоняк, Slovak "honjak", and Bavarian German "Honjak", all of which originally meant "bloodthirsty pursuer" as a deprecative of the word for "Hun". The word is a relic of the Hunnish invasions of Central Europe.
From the Ukrainian word гоняк, Slovak "honjak", and Bavarian German "Honjak", all of which originally meant "bloodthirsty pursuer" as a deprecative of the word for "Hun". The word is a relic of the Hunnish invasions of Central Europe.
by davarinofuntucson March 23, 2020

Pronounced "fah HEE tah", it literally means "little bundle" in Spanish.
In southern Arizona, the word meant only "skirt steak" (near the rump on cattle) until around 1980.
The invasive use of the word (to mean "taquito") by mass marketing of pseudo-Mex cuisine by Taco Bell and California-Mex and Tex-Mex chain restaurants such as Chipotle has pretty much obscured the original local meaning except when making purchases at the butcher.
In southern Arizona, the word meant only "skirt steak" (near the rump on cattle) until around 1980.
The invasive use of the word (to mean "taquito") by mass marketing of pseudo-Mex cuisine by Taco Bell and California-Mex and Tex-Mex chain restaurants such as Chipotle has pretty much obscured the original local meaning except when making purchases at the butcher.
by davarinofuntucson August 14, 2010

by davarinofuntucson August 21, 2015

The local Anglo term for "burrito" (the food) in Tucson, Arizona. Bean burros are the "vanilla" type (pronounced "BEEMburrows").
They laughed at me when I asked for a burro in Phoenix. Everyone there calls it a burrito. But they always speak Cali up there, so it don't matter much.
by davarinofuntucson August 14, 2010
