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Leche

Street mode

What does Leche mean?

15 published definitions

What does Leche mean in each country?

Leche

Used to describe an unexpected stroke of luck or a very favorable coincidence. It refers to sudden good fortune that helps you achieve something without necessarily putting in any effort.

You have such great leche that you found that hundred bill lying on the sidewalk!

Automatically translated from Spanish

Guatemalaby Anónimo

Leche

The underlying intent behind an action, most commonly used in the phrase mala leche to mean acting out of spite or with a mean-spirited desire to cause trouble.

He did not hide it by accident, he did it out of pure mala leche.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Méxicoby Chilango210

Leche

Refers to a person's luck or fortune, whether good or bad. It is also used to describe someone's intent or character, especially when they act with malice or bad faith (lottery tickets in Costa Rica are traditionally sold from a display board).

That guy had such good Leche winning the jackpot with the last number left on the board!

Automatically translated from Spanish

Costa Ricaby Tico Pura Vida

Leche

Used to describe a person's luck or chance, whether positive or negative. It also refers to the underlying intent or vibe, good or bad, that a person puts into a specific action.

That guy has incredible leche, he won the raffle without even buying a ticket.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Boliviaby Kolla Paceña

Leche

Luck, whether good or bad. It is commonly used to describe someone who has a stroke of unearned good fortune or a fluke.

You have such Leche! You won the raffle by buying just one ticket.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Méxicoby NorteñoMX

Leche

Refers to luck. It is most often used to describe bad luck, though it can occasionally refer to good luck. (In Argentina, this term is frequently used in sports to describe a streak of misfortune).

What Leche we have! We cannot win one fucking match.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Argentinaby DiegoEFE

Leche

Refers to a person's luck, character, or the intention behind an action. It is most often used to describe someone who is mean-spirited, ill-tempered, or acting with a nasty attitude.

You have to have real bad Leche to park your car right in front of the garage and not let me out.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Españaby Anónimo

Leche

Used to describe a hard physical impact, such as a crash, a nasty fall, or a blow dealt by someone. It is a very common colloquial term for a violent hit or collision (while the word literally means milk, in Spain it is used to denote a strike).

The floor was freshly mopped, I slipped and took a world-class Leche against the living room table.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Españaby La Gaditana

Leche

In Puerto Rican slang, this is a vulgar term for semen. It is extremely common in sexually explicit talk or street language.

Watch out, you are going to stain all my clothes with your Leche.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Puerto Ricoby Juana Díaz PR

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