Chora

Chora

A common Argentine term for a woman who steals or lives a life of crime. It is the feminine version of choro and describes anyone from a professional thief to someone who overcharges or rips you off for a service.

You won't believe what happened, a chora grabbed my purse on the subway and took off running!

Automatically translated from Spanish

Argentinaby Che PorteñoApril 13, 2019

Score:+8

Chora

In Peru, this is the feminine term for a thief or pickpocket. It is also used to describe chickens with black and white speckled plumage.

Watch out for that neighbor because she is a Chora.

Automatically translated from Spanish

• #ladron
• #ratero
• #delincuente

Perúby ninoJune 16, 2009

Score:+3

Chora

Used to describe a woman who is smart, funny, brave, and generally cool or likable. The masculine form choro is used in the same way.

You have to be chora to get up on stage and sing.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Chileby AnónimoOctober 27, 2007

Score:+2

Chora

The roach or the end piece of a marijuana joint, similar to how one would describe a cigarette butt.

Dude, pass me the chora, do not throw the choras away, etc.

Automatically translated from Spanish

• #marihuana
• #droga
• #churro

Méxicoby AnónimoMarch 26, 2009

Score:+1

Chora

A slang term for the buttocks or backside (used specifically in Villa Jaragua, a town in the southern province of Bahoruco).

For example, an old woman in town would tell her grandkids, 'honey, get down from that tree so you do not break your CHORA.'

Automatically translated from Spanish

• #nalga
• #culo
• #chora
• #trasero
• #narga
• #pa-tra
• #patra

República Dominicanaby Edlinth DiazMay 24, 2007

Score:-2

Chora

A liar or a bullshitter. It refers to a person who tells lies or long-winded, deceptive stories (known as a choro) to trick others or get out of trouble.

That Marlene is such a Chora.

Automatically translated from Spanish

• #mentira
• #choro
• #waza

Méxicoby AnónimoSeptember 15, 2008

Score:-2