---

• n  a Latin American (disparaging) term for foreigners (especially Americans and Englishmen)

• Bush certainly found that out when the international community, in ways rarely seen during the gringo interventionist days of the Cold War, condemned the White House's early .
• Guillermo Arias AP But with nary a gringo dignitary in sight, Mexican officials carried out a less dazzling but nonetheless remarkable operation last weekend that should .
• Critics, who are questioning whether the alleged coup plot was actually real, were quick to suggest that this latest anti-gringo outburst would conveniently deflect attention away .

News & Articles

---

• As Immigration Reform Reaches Critical Mass - Employers Need to be Prepared
  HOUSTON, June 13, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Jacob M. Monty, managing partner of Houston-based Monty & Ramirez LLP  recently wrote " The Gringo's Guide to Immigration Reform for Employers." The guide ...
  June 13, 2013 - PR Newswire via Yahoo! Finance

Quotes

---

• Lula da Silva in The Associated Press
  President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva says no "gringo should stick their nose in where it does not belong."
• Juan Sebastian Veron in Times of India
  El Gringo (Heinze) did very well,said Veron, who must get over a minor leg muscle injury if he is to line up against South Korea in Argentina's second match at Soccer City on Thursday.
• Mel Gibson in USA Today
  Of eating the food in Mexico, Gibson said: "I have the gringo gut. I was crawling around on my hands and knees some days."