menso

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) mind

Noun

 * 1) meat
 * 2) * Elbing German-Prussian Vocabulary
 * Vleysch  Menso

Etymology
Arguably taken from ; it is thought that medieval monks used the names of inanimate objects in disparaging reference to illiterate or non‐discerning people, partially out of a desire to not use an explicitly pejorative insult as would be forbidden by their canons.

Adjective

 * 1)  foolish, dull
 * 2)  distracted, absent-minded
 * 3)  ignorant
 * 4)  inexpert
 * 5)  timid, shy
 * 6)  ingenuous, naive
 * 1)  ignorant
 * 2)  inexpert
 * 3)  timid, shy
 * 4)  ingenuous, naive
 * 1)  timid, shy
 * 2)  ingenuous, naive
 * 1)  timid, shy
 * 2)  ingenuous, naive
 * 1)  ingenuous, naive
 * 1)  ingenuous, naive

Usage notes

 * Although in some contexts, , , , , , , , and  may be synonyms, in most contexts these adjectives each have a different degree of severity, with zonzo having the mildest connotation, increasing in intensity in this rough order, to estúpido and pendejo, which have the most offensive sense.