pinto

As nouns the difference between mustang and pinto

is that mustang is a small, hardy, naturalized (feral) horse of the north american west while pinto is a member of a mountain tribe of native americans living near acapulco, mexico.

As a proper noun brown

is .

As a noun pinto is

a member of a mountain tribe of native americans living near acapulco, mexico.

As adjectives the difference between pinto and pied

is that pinto is pied, mottled while pied is decorated or colored in blotches.

As a noun pinto

is a horse with a patchy coloration that includes white.

As a verb pied is

past tense of pi.

As nouns the difference between piebald and pinto

is that piebald is an animal with piebald coloration while pinto is a member of a mountain tribe of native americans living near acapulco, mexico.

As an adjective piebald

is spotted or blotched, especially in black and white.

As adjectives the difference between pinto and skewbald

is that pinto is pied, mottled while skewbald is marked with patches of white and non-black colours.

As a noun pinto

is a horse with a patchy coloration that includes white.

As a noun pinto

is a horse with a patchy coloration that includes white.

As an adjective pinto

is pied, mottled.

As an abbreviation Cu is

cubitus.

As an initialism CU is

credit Union.

As nouns the difference between appaloosa and pinto

is that appaloosa is a breed of horse having a spotted rump while pinto is a horse with a patchy coloration that includes white.

As an adjective pinto is

pied, mottled.

As adjectives the difference between spotted and pinto

is that spotted is discoloured by spots; stained while pinto is pied, mottled.

As a verb spotted

is past tense of spot.

As a noun pinto is

a horse with a patchy coloration that includes white.

As nouns the difference between pintxo and pinto

is that pintxo is a Basque snack served in bars, resembling tapas while pinto is a horse with a patchy coloration that includes white.

As an adjective pinto is

pied, mottled.

As a noun pinto

is a horse with a patchy coloration that includes white.

As an adjective pinto

is pied, mottled.

As a preposition into is

going inside (of).

As an initialism INTO is

the Irish national teacher's organisation.