Pachuco refers to a subculture of Chicanos and Mexican-Americans, associated with zoot suits, street gangs, nightlife, and flamboyant public behavior. Paragua (lit.: umbrella), used in Argentina to refer Paraguayans. Pinacate (lit.: dung beetle)-mostly used by Mexicans or Mexican-Americans referring to dark-skinned or black individuals, similar to English "blackie". Gachupín is used in Mexico and Central American countries for Spaniards established in those countries. Gallego (lit.: Galician)-mostly used in Latin America as synecdoche, referring to all Spaniards. Not always offensive. Gringo – generally used in most Spanish-Speaking countries in America. It denotes a person from the United States, or, by extension, from any English-speaking country or even anyone with a Northern-European phenotype. Panchito (lit. salted peanut) is used in Spain for native looking Central and South-Americans, panchito as well as guacamole, machupichu, guachupino. They don't necessarily mean offense. Payoponi is a Caló word widely used in Spain referred to native looking Central and South-Americans. It is composed by payo (lit. non-Romani person) and poni (lit. pony, due to their average height). llanta (lit.: tire)-a general prison slang used by Mexicans or Mexican-Americans referring to very dark skinned individuals. Prieto Used to describe dark people. Roto, used in Peru, Bolivia and Argentina to refer to Chileans. Yorugua, mild word used in Argentina to refer to Uruguayans. (Uruguayo in vesre). Japo used in reference to people of Japanese ancestry, similar to Jap; used mostly in Spain. In Rioplatense Spanish slang, the word used is Ponja, which is vesre for Japón (Japan). Moro (lit.: Moor) used in Spain in reference to people of Maghrebi, Arab or Middle Eastern ancestry; also used to describe Muslims in general. Polaco (lit.: Pole) used in Spain in reference to Catalan people. Its origin is unclear. Maqueto (Basque: Maketo), used in the Basque Country in reference to Spanish immigrants and descendants of Spanish immigrants with origins outside the Basque Country. Charnego (Catalan: Xarnego), used in Catalonia in reference to Spanish immigrants and descendants of Spanish immigrants with origins outside Catalonia. Tano (from Napolitano: Neapolitan). Used in Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay as a synecdoche, to refer to an Italian. Not offensive, at this time. Turco (lit.: Turkish) used in Chile and Argentina for people of Arab ancestry. Originated due to the Ottoman nationality that early Palestinian, Lebanese and Syrian immigrants had on their passports Pirata (lit.:Pirate). Used in Argentina to refer to English people. Paqui (lit.: Paki), Used to describe