Asaroso

Asaroso

A person with bad intentions who brings bad luck or sabotages the progress and goals of others. It refers to someone who is a jinx or bad news. (In Dominican culture, this term suggests a person whose presence or actions cause things to go wrong).

- Get away from that asaroso, he is no good. - That guy asareo the thing I had going with that girl.

Automatically translated from Spanish

• #desgraciado
• #mala-fé
• #desgraciao
• #asarosa
• #desgracia
• #desgraciada

República Dominicanaby simonMay 23, 2007

Score:+47

Asaroso

1. A person who makes life difficult for others, a nuisance or a pest. 2. A person or thing that annoys or irritates. 3. An object or situation that brings bad luck or is jinxed.

When you are playing and someone makes you lose, that person is an Asaroso. When you are taking a nap and someone wakes you up for nothing, that is an Asaroso.

Automatically translated from Spanish

• #joder
• #fastidiar
• #molestia
• #azarar
• #azar
• #jodienda

República Dominicanaby AnónimoDecember 12, 2008Word of the day · December 23, 2008

Score:+19

Asaroso

Used to describe a person, place, or situation that feels sketchy, shady, or dangerous. It refers to the feeling of unease or threat when something seems suspicious or like trouble is about to happen. (In Colombia, this term is frequently used to warn others about high-crime areas or suspicious people).

We better not go through that neighborhood at this hour, it looks very asaroso and we could get mugged.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Colombiaby Rolo ValeApril 21, 2023

Score:+8

Asaroso

A person who jinxes things or brings bad luck just by admiring or looking at them. The term refers to the act of ruining someone's luck or progress. (In Dominican culture, an Asaroso is believed to carry negative energy that can 'salt' or curse others, especially through envy or unwanted attention).

Once a guy gets hit by an Asaroso, he never catches a break again. It supposedly comes from a tribe in Northern Europe that ate roasted bear: those people had the power to jinx an enemy for life just by looking at them. That is where the name comes from: 'Watch out, here come the Asarosos'.

Automatically translated from Spanish

• #molestar
• #joder
• #azaroso
• #salao
• #asarao
• #asarado
• #asarozo
• #asaroza
• #asarar

República Dominicanaby AnónimoNovember 5, 2007

Score:+1