Occitan

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Etymology

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From ponch, from Latin punctus, or possibly from a Vulgar Latin *punctiāre, itself derived from Latin punctus, perfect passive participle of pungō (to puncture, prick). Cf. Catalan punxar, Spanish punzar.

Verb

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ponchar

  1. (of an insect, etc.) to sting

Conjugation

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Spanish

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Etymology

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    Borrowed from English punch.

    Pronunciation

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    • IPA(key): /ponˈt͡ʃaɾ/ [põnʲˈt͡ʃaɾ]
    • Rhymes: -aɾ
    • Syllabification: pon‧char

    Verb

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    ponchar (first-person singular present poncho, first-person singular preterite ponché, past participle ponchado)

    1. (intransitive) to punch in/punch out (at work)
      Recordaste ponchar? Si ya ponché.
      Did you remember to punch in? Yeah, I already punched in.
    2. (transitive, electricity) to crimp (to fasten by bending metal so that it squeezes around the parts to be fastened)
      Synonym: crimpar
    3. (transitive, reflexive, baseball) to strike out
    4. (Mexico, colloquial, transitive) to puncture (something like a balloon, a ball, a tire, etc.) and make it burst or unusable
    5. (Mexico, colloquial, reflexive, intransitive) to burst, to go flat (of a tire), to became deflated

    Conjugation

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    Further reading

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