9 published definitions
To gorge, stuff oneself, or pig out until full to the point of bursting. It is the go-to term in the Dominican Republic for describing a massive meal.
Get ready, because at Luis's birthday party we are going to jartar on stewed goat and rice with beans.
Automatically translated from Spanish
The act of scarfing down food very quickly or swallowing something whole without chewing. It refers to devouring a meal almost in one go.
Watch out for that dog because if you are not careful he will jartar your lunch in a second.
Automatically translated from Spanish
To get on someone's last nerve or drive them crazy with annoying and repetitive behavior. It describes the point where a person or situation becomes unbearable, causing total mental exhaustion (in Colombia, this is a slang pronunciation of the word hartar, meaning to be fed up).
That guy does nothing but talk about the same thing all day: he is already starting to jartar me with his stories.
Automatically translated from Spanish
To stuff one's face greedily or eat like a pig. It is a crude way to describe someone gorging themselves, usually highlighting a lack of manners.
Just look at how he is jartando those suadero tacos, it is like he has not eaten in a week. (Suadero is a cut of beef common in Mexican street food)
Automatically translated from Spanish
A common Colombian term for boozing or knocking back alcoholic drinks, especially beer, in a social or informal setting. (In Colombia, this often refers to groups drinking in public spaces like street corners).
Those guys were jartando on the corner all night and now they can't handle the hangover.
Automatically translated from Spanish
To stuff yourself to the point of bursting. To eat until food is coming out of your nose.
Tonight I jarté about 6 arepas (the staple cornmeal cake of Venezuela).
Automatically translated from Spanish
To pig out or stuff your face as if it were your last meal.
A: Last night the two of us jartamos a family pizza between us. B: Good lord, girl. Why do you guys eat so much?
Automatically translated from Spanish
To pig out or stuff your face, eating a huge amount of food without stopping (this is a phonetic spelling of the standard Spanish verb hartar, meaning to satiate or tire of).
I am going to go jartar. You spend the whole day jartando.
Automatically translated from Spanish
To stuff one's face or chow down. It refers to the act of eating, especially in large amounts or with a huge appetite. It is a very common, informal way to say someone is digging into a big meal.
Come on, sit down at the table already, lunch is served and it is time to jartar.
Automatically translated from Spanish
No photos or videos yet
Be the first to put a face to jartar: upload a photo, a GIF or a short video.
Upload your file or paste a YouTube, TikTok or Instagram link. It goes live once we review it.
Esta página también está en español.
Leer en español
República Dominicana
Colombia
México
Venezuela
Panamá