pinto
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++pin·to /ˈpɪntəʊ $ -toʊ/ noun (plural pintos) [countable] American EnglishHBA a horse with irregular patterns of two or more colours 杂色马；花斑马 SYN British English piebald
Examples from the Corpus
pinto• At 22 inches and hoofprints the size of half- dollars, the full-grown bay pinto has appeared in several pet store commercials.• Borlotti Bean Salad Serves 6 Borlotti beans look like dark-skinned pinto beans.• This is all wrong, as chilli should really be made with pinto beans, a member of the kidney bean family.Origin pinto (1800-1900) American Spanish pinto “marked with spots”, from Vulgar Latin pinctus “painted”pin·to nounChineseSyllable
with a Corpus of horse patterns irregular two
pinto
pin‧to /ˈpɪntəʊ $ -toʊ/
noun (plural pintos) [countable]
SYN piebald British English
pin‧to /ˈpɪntəʊ $ -toʊ/
noun (plural pintos) [countable] Date: 1800-1900
Language: American Spanish
Origin: pinto 'marked with spots', from Vulgar Latin pinctus 'painted'
American English a horse with irregular patterns of two or more colours Language: American Spanish
Origin: pinto 'marked with spots', from Vulgar Latin pinctus 'painted'
SYN piebald British English