ñanga
A scrawny or weak person who lacks physical strength.
Girls who do not eat get all ñangas.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Every country has its own word for weakling. Here is what people actually say in each one, with a real definition and example. It also answers what they call weakling in your country.
Weakling is "ñanga" in México, "Alicri" in República Dominicana and "enclencle" in España.
A weak, skinny, frail person.
In México, people say "ñanga" for weakling.
A scrawny or weak person who lacks physical strength.
Girls who do not eat get all ñangas.
Automatically translated from Spanish
In República Dominicana, people say "Alicri" for weakling. Also said: Enclenque.
A person who is very weak, scrawny, or puny.
That guy is an alicri, he couldn't even lift that woman.
Automatically translated from Spanish
In España, people say "enclencle" for weakling.
Scrawny, weak, or puny, used to describe someone with a flimsy or feeble physical build.
Someone who is physically an enclencle, not much to look at.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Missing your country?
Add the word people use where you live for weaklingIn México, people use ñanga for weakling, according to the definitions published by the community.
In República Dominicana, people use Alicri, Enclenque for weakling, according to the definitions published by the community.
Diccionario Libre lists words for weakling in 3 countries, each with a definition and example written by locals.
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