fea

fea

A term used in Colombia for plainclothes police officers or detectives from the prosecutor's office. It is a colloquial way to identify officers performing undercover surveillance or intelligence work without a uniform.

Watch what you say, those guys standing on the corner look exactly like feos.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Colombiaby La CosteñaJanuary 23, 2026

Score:+11

fea

Used to describe an action or comment that is rude, inconsiderate, or lacks social grace. It is a common way to point out that someone has behaved discourteously or poorly toward others.

I think it is a very feo thing to do, starting to look at your phone while I am telling you something important.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Españaby El ChoniSeptember 12, 2025

Score:+10

fea

an unattractive woman or girl, an ugly person

Betty the fea (referencing a famous telenovela about an unattractive woman)

Automatically translated from Spanish

• #fea
• #orrible
• #espantosa

Cubaby AnónimoSeptember 22, 2008

Score:+2

fea

Used as an adverb to describe something done in a nasty, rude, or improper way. It characterizes a behavior or situation as particularly negative or disrespectful.

It was really uncool that you talked back to your jefa so fea, she might actually fire you this time (jefa is common Mexican slang for boss or mother).

Automatically translated from Spanish

Méxicoby El DefeñoAugust 17, 2026

Score:+0

fea

Term used to describe people, objects, or situations that are unattractive, unpleasant, or become dangerous and complicated. It also refers to rude behavior, low-quality items, or things in bad taste that trigger a sense of rejection.

Things got really fea at the party when they started throwing bottles, so we just left to avoid any trouble.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Méxicoby AnónimoAugust 17, 2026

Score:+0