Yanki
A term used to refer to a person from the United States.
I don't like that Yanki. Everyone loves the Yanki.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Tag: americano
Definitions tagged americano in the street dictionary.
VenezuelaGringolandia
A slang term used to refer to the United States. (Note: It combines the term gringo, commonly used to describe people from the U.S., with the suffix landia, meaning land).
I am heading to Gringolandia. Everyone is traveling to Gringolandia.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Gringo
A term used to refer to a person from the United States.
I like the gringo over there. Gringos talk very fast.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Colegio Dominico Americano
An elite school in Santo Domingo where the shitty children of corrupt officials go. You are only accepted if you are wealthy; being a good student is not enough if your parents are not among the corrupt elite. While it is a prestigious school, it is known for discriminating against anyone who does not drive a luxury SUV (jeepeta) or live in Naco (an affluent neighborhood in Santo Domingo).
Dominico: You have great grades, but we checked your credit report and your family is poor... Me: You cocksucker!
Automatically translated from Spanish
República DominicanaGringo
Used to refer to any white foreigner, sometimes as a term of endearment. Local lore traces the name to the phrase Green Go Home, shouted at US soldiers in green uniforms during historical military interventions.
Jose: Look Juan, that gringo looks lost around here. Juan: No man, that is the husband Maria got in New York.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Chimicui
A strange, funky body odor that a person gets after not showering for a few days.
That guy does not bathe, he has a Chimicui stank, that girl reeks of Chimicui.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Gringo
The name used for any American, Canadian, or very pale foreigner with a name so strange they can barely pronounce it themselves. Dominicans do not like to struggle with foreign names, so they just say, Hey America, or, Hey Gringo in the floral shirt, come over here. While often mistaken for an insult, it is usually used as a term of endearment, though some people still use it with bad intentions (in Dominican culture, using appearance or origin as a nickname is common and not always negative).
Dominican: What is your name? USA: My name is Mike Wright. Dominican: Say what? Forget it, just tell me what is up Gringo, what is good.
Automatically translated from Spanish