A term for pliers or pincers used in the Ecuadorian highlands (the Sierra region), especially in the capital, Quito. The word is a local phonetic adaptation of the English word pliers.
Hand me the needle-nose playo, I have to bend this wire to fix the fence.
It refers to the transparent, industrial-grade plastic stretch wrap used to secure merchandise, packages, or suitcases. It is the clingy film used to stabilize items on pallets and protect them during transit.
Give that box about three wraps of playo so it does not pop open during the move.
A common colloquial term for pliers or pincers. It is the metal hand tool used to grip objects, bend wire, or hold pieces firmly (likely a phonetic adaptation of the English word pliers).
Pass me the playo so I can pull that cable that got stuck in the wall.
Used to describe something shallow, like a section of a river or a flat plate. It is also applied to superficial or dim-witted people who lack depth and never engage seriously with any topic.
Do not expect a deep conversation from that guy because he is a total playo, he only cares about appearances.