An onomatopoeia used when someone is hit or receives a harsh public scolding. Dominican rappers also use it as a shout of defiance or a way to show total disrespect toward others. (A boche is a loud, stinging reprimand).
Damn, they gave that kid a slap that sounded Tituaaa!!
Automatically translated from Spanish
An onomatopoeic exclamation used to describe the sound of a sharp, sudden hit or a dry blow against something or someone, similar to saying smack or pow.
A1: Dude, did you see when that girl landed that hard hit to his face? A2: Yeah man, I noticed, it went titua!
Automatically translated from Spanish
The onomatopoeic sound of someone being slapped, punched, kicked, or struck in any way. (In the Dominican Republic, terms like galleta, meaning slap, and trompon, meaning punch, are common descriptors for these hits).
What a slap they gave Jose, it just went TITUA! It even hurt me and I was not even the one who got hit.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A slang term used mainly in baseball to describe a pitcher being hit hard or shelled. It is an onomatopoeia representing the sound of a bat making solid contact with the ball.
He started off strong, but in the fourth inning it was nothing but ti tua, ti tua.
Automatically translated from Spanish
An exclamation used by young people when someone gets roasted or shut down by a sharp comeback that leaves them speechless.
For example, I say to someone: If all the crap you talk were money, I would be a multimillionaire. Then someone nearby is just like :O and says: Damn, what a Titua!
Automatically translated from Spanish
1. An onomatopoeic word for a sharp slap or smack, usually with an open hand. 2. An insult, snub, or verbal blow.
He gave him a Titua that sent him rolling...
Automatically translated from Spanish
An onomatopoeia representing the sound of a sudden blow or strike, similar to wham or bam.
He was explaining himself to his girlfriend and titua, he got slapped. He was sweet-talking his woman when, titua, they landed a blow that sent him spinning.
Automatically translated from Spanish