"de la cuchilla"
This phrase is in an article I'm translating and refers to the manager of a football club.
3 Answers
With 'cuchillo' referring to a blade, could the fútbol reference be more like explaining the team or a player is on the edge of a success or failure??? Just a thought.
You should post the sentence so native speakers can check how the phrase is used in context. It could be someone from the country or someone who makes (or made) a living as a butcher.
I did a bit of research and this is what I found:
gente de la cuchilla - butchers; country folk (archaic)
negros de la cuchilla - blacks from the ridge (It's a Liverpool football club)
cuchilla (geography) - low-hill range; ridge
I hope it helps. Goodluck.
Sorry, I came up with nothing online.
Can you post the entire sentence or paragraph... Maybe we can get it in context?