A common Peruvian slang term for cocaine. It is used in street and recreational circles to refer to the drug due to its white color, comparing it to bleach.
That guy spent all his cash buying Cloro for the party on Saturday.
Common term in Venezuela for liquid bleach. It is the standard household disinfectant used for cleaning floors and bathrooms, and for whitening laundry.
Remember to buy a liter of cloro at the corner store (chinito refers to small neighborhood grocery shops often run by the Chinese-Venezuelan community) because we ran out of the stuff we had for mopping the kitchen.
A term used to indicate that a situation is clear, correct, or that someone is right. (It is a play on the word claro, meaning clear, by using the word for bleach).
A pungent chemical used in Mexican households to disinfect surfaces and keep white laundry spotless. It is a strong substance used for water treatment, but it is dangerous if inhaled too much or accidentally swallowed. (In Mexico, this term specifically refers to liquid household bleach).
Be careful when you wash the bathroom with cloro because it could bleach the color out of your clothes if it splashes on you.
Describes someone who is unreliable or a flake, constantly backing out of commitments or failing the group. The term compares them to bleach (cloro) because they wash out or ruin plans just as the chemical removes color from clothing.
Let's invite someone else instead, because Pancho is super cloro and he's going to cancel on us when we're all ready to head out.
Peruvian street slang for cocaine, named for the similarity between the white color of the drug and bleach. It is widely used in criminal environments and the party scene.
That crazy guy's brain is already fried from doing so much cloro.