Spanish for "dirty foot" that's used in Latin America to insult someone by calling them Dirty/Gross (most of the times that's the case, but it can also be used sometimes just as an insult even if the person is clean). Mothers may call their children this a lot if they're not wearing some kind of shoes at home.
You can say "don't be Pata Sucia" or "don't be A Pata Sucia". Both are fine
by MaruchiXd August 9, 2021
Pata Sucia: Spanglish; Direct translation- dirty foot; used in reference to men and women who remove their shoes in public and then proceed to walk barefooted wherever they may be; mainly found at night clubs or after being at a night club.
LADIES, YOUR STILETTOS MAY BE PAINFUL, BUT THAT IS THE CHALLENGE YOU ACCEPTED WHEN YOU PUT THEM ON. BEAUTY=PAIN
LADIES, YOUR STILETTOS MAY BE PAINFUL, BUT THAT IS THE CHALLENGE YOU ACCEPTED WHEN YOU PUT THEM ON. BEAUTY=PAIN
by luvmyreddog June 22, 2014