Dominican slang for a floor mop, but most commonly used to describe being messy, blackout drunk. It refers to a state of total intoxication where a person loses all self-control, makes a fool of themselves, and is physically wrecked. (The term likens a drunk person to a wet mop being dragged around).
That loudmouth always has a suape on him, look at him flying like a bird, he is high for real, right?
Automatically translated from Spanish
A floor cleaning tool consisting of a handle, usually wooden, and absorbent cotton fibers. It is used by dipping it in a bucket of water to wash the floor and then wringing it out to dry the surface. (This is the common Dominican term for a mop).
Also known as a mop.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A state of extreme drunkenness where you lose all physical control (suape is the Dominican word for a mop, implying the person is so wasted they end up on the floor).
I got a massive suape last night, I mopped the floor because I couldn't walk.
Automatically translated from Spanish
It means a mop or the act of mopping, but it is also slang for being extremely drunk or having a severe hangover. (The imagery suggests being so wasted that you are like a mop on the floor).
I have a huge Suape from all that rum.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A state of being wasted or a heavy drinking binge (the word literally means a mop in the Dominican Republic).
Hey, I got a real suape last night.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A nickname for Dominican singer Toño Rosario, referring to his eccentric style and especially his hair, which looks like a floor mop (a suape is the common Dominican term for a mop).
- Who is that playing? - Toño the Suape.
Automatically translated from Spanish