IPA: //pɪnˈtɑːdoʊ//
KK: /pɪnˈtɑːdoʊ/
A type of fish that is larger than the Spanish mackerel and has elongated spots, commonly found in Florida and the West Indies, or a bird species known as Guinea fowl found in Africa.
We caught a pintado while fishing off the coast of Florida.
The word 'pintado' comes from Spanish, derived from 'pintar' (meaning to paint) and the suffix '-ado' (indicating a past participle or action). Thus, 'pintado' refers to something that has been painted or decorated.
Think of 'pintar' meaning to paint, and remember that 'pintado' describes something that has been painted.