Paco

paco pacó pacò paço English +, Manila Etymology en es Paco, diminutive of en es Francisco. See also es Pancho. Pronunciation en ækəʊ 2 Proper noun en male Spanish. en district city/Manila r/Metro Manila c/Philippines. en barangay mun/Mankayan p/Benguet c/Philippines. en barangay mun/Obando p/Bulacan c/Philippines. en barangay mun/San Rafael p/Bulacan c/Philippines. en barangay mun/Botolan p/Zambales c/Philippines. en barangay mun/Gubat p/Sorsogon c/Philippines. en barangay mun/Quinapondan p/Eastern Samar c/Philippines. en barangay mun/Las Navas p/Northern Samar c/Philippines. en barangay mun/Paranas p/Samar c/Philippines. en barangay city/Kidapawan p/Cotabato c/Philippines. en barangay mun/Mainit p/Surigao del Norte c/Philippines. en volcano p/Surigao del Norte r/Caraga r/Mindanao c/Philippines. Anagrams en acop CoAP copa OPAC OPCA Copa acop APCO Capo capo ACPO Spanish Etymology The nickname is of unclear origin. According to popular etymology, it originated with Saint Francis of Assisi, written in es la-ecc - as la pater la communitatis father of the community and the first syllable of each word put together, but this is rejected by Diccionario de la lengua española. Compare es Pancho, also a nickname from es Francisco that drops the initial F for P. Pronunciation +<audio:LL-Q1321 (spa)-Rodrigo5260-Paco.wav<a:Peru>> Proper noun m es male Francisco es Pancho Quico Kiko Curro Derived terms es Pacorro Paquito References Hochberg, Judy (2016): ¿Por qué? 101 Questions About Spanish Anagrams es capo es copa es poca