Bogote
A huge amount, a big pile, or a large portion of something.
You gave me a bogote of what you had received.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Every country has its own word for a huge amount. Here is what people actually say in each one, with a real definition and example. It also answers what they call a huge amount in your country.
A huge amount is "Bogote" in República Dominicana, "Fangote" in Argentina, "Cuantiosos" in Chile and "Bojote" in Venezuela.
Words for a very large quantity of something.
| Country | Word | Register |
|---|---|---|
| República Dominicana | Bogote | |
| Argentina | Fangote | |
| Chile | Cuantiosos | |
| Venezuela | Bojote |
In República Dominicana, people say "Bogote" for a huge amount. Also said: Borbotones, un paquete.
A huge amount, a big pile, or a large portion of something.
You gave me a bogote of what you had received.
Automatically translated from Spanish
In Argentina, people say "Fangote" for a huge amount.
A huge amount, a ton, or a massive pile of something.
A fangote of cash.
Automatically translated from Spanish
In Chile, people say "Cuantiosos" for a huge amount.
A large amount or a significant quantity of something.
Cuantiosos natural disasters.
Automatically translated from Spanish
In Venezuela, people say "Bojote" for a huge amount.
A slang term used to describe a bundle, a pile, or a large quantity of something.
Pass me that bojote of food I have there. I have to wash that bojote of clothes.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Missing your country?
Add the word people use where you live for a huge amountIn República Dominicana, people use Bogote, Borbotones, un paquete for a huge amount, according to the definitions published by the community.
In Argentina, people use Fangote for a huge amount, according to the definitions published by the community.
Diccionario Libre lists words for a huge amount in 4 countries, each with a definition and example written by locals.
See all conceptsUpdated:
Esta página también está en español.
Leer en español