batanearon
Birlar
mangar
Nachar
poner a perder
raquetear
sapiarTumbar
To swipe something or rip someone off.
1. Pepe me tumbó the bike. 2. Pablo me tumbó when he sold me a watch that does not work.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Tumbar
Street modeWhat does Tumbar mean?
2 published definitions
How do you say Tumbar in other countries?
- batanearonVenezuelaTo swipe, snatch, or steal. It is informal slang for taking something that does not belong to you.
- BirlarArgentinaTo snatch or swipe something from someone's hands, often leaving them looking foolish. To beat someone to the punch or...
- mangarRepública DominicanaTo steal, swipe, or nab something.
- NacharPanamáTo steal or swipe something without permission and with no intention of returning it. To nick or lift.
- poner a perderColombiaTo steal or swipe an object. It describes the act of snatching something so the owner loses it, effectively screwing...
- raquetearPerúTo rob or mug someone, typically referring to the act of driving around searching for targets to hold up on the street.
- sapiarEspañaTo steal or swipe something, particularly by using a trick or taking advantage of someone's distraction.
Tumbar
To swipe, steal, or pocket something from someone without them noticing. It is often used when someone keeps a borrowed item for themselves instead of returning it (in the Dominican Republic, "poloche" refers to a polo or t-shirt).
1. But dude, you used Tumbar on the shirt I lent you. What happened? 2. Hey man, you made off with my cap, what was that about.
Automatically translated from Spanish
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