FOLK AND POPULAR CULTURE. Chapter 4: Folk and Popular Culture - Chapter Notes Ch04.pdf. Cobbler. . Gambiarra. Origem: Wikipédia, a enciclopédia livre.
Exemplo de gambiarra (improviso): Funil improvisado com guardanapo Exemplo de gambiarra (improviso): suporte para planilha e porta-objetos em bicicleta Exemplo de gambiarra (improviso): artefato de rápido recolhimento para vendedor ambulante. Gambiologia.net. Cacharrero. Cacharrear Definition. Tinker. A tinker was originally an itinerant tinsmith, who mended household utensils.
The word is attested from the 13th century and may be of imitative origin.[1] Some travelling people and Gypsies adopted this lifestyle and the name was particularly associated with indigenous Irish and Scottish Travellers. However, this usage is disputed and considered offensive by some.[1] Tinkering is therefore the process of adapting, meddling or adjusting something in the course of making repairs or improvements, a process also known as bricolage. The term "little tinker" is now widely used in the UK as a term of endearment for a cheeky young child.[1] Some modern day nomads with an Irish, Scottish, or English influence call themselves "techno-tinkers" or "technogypsies" and are found to possess a revival of sorts of the romantic view of the tinker's lifestyle.[2] The family name "Tinker" is of Anglo-Saxon origin, and does not have an Irish or Romany connection.
Tinker's dam[edit] See also[edit]