Fans or supporters of the Argentinian soccer club Boca Juniors (the name is derived from the Genoese dialect word for someone from Genoa, reflecting the origins of the club and the neighborhood of La Boca).
Today I am going with the whole Xeneize crew to eat some chorizo sandwiches.
A person with thick or full lips. (In Panama and the Caribbean, this term describes someone with prominent lips and is often used colloquially as a nickname or a descriptive trait.)
A: I love that girl, man. B: Really? Since when do you like bembonas?
A traditional Buenos Aires neighborhood where European immigrants settled in the late 19th century, living in famous tenement houses called conventillos. The name means the mouth, referring to its location at the mouth of the Riachuelo river (it is a historic, colorful area famous for tango and the Caminito street).
Shall we go for a walk in La Boca, visit Caminito, and listen to some tangos?
A popular name for a fan of the Club Atlético Boca Juniors soccer team (the nickname originally derived from a slur regarding manure but was eventually adopted by the fans as a point of pride).
A coward or someone who is too afraid to face their fears. It is also the nickname for fans of the River Plate soccer club (originally an insult mocking the team for a 1966 loss, the name was later embraced by supporters).
All the gallinas are in the Nunez neighborhood, at the Monumental stadium.
Slang for the mouth or lips, literally meaning a snout or trunk. It is used informally to describe someone with large lips or when referring to applying makeup (the related term bemba refers specifically to thick lips).
That girl has a huge Trompa: I need to touch up my Trompa.
Refers to a person's mouth or face in a crude or informal way. (It is frequently used in phrases describing a face-first fall or as an aggressive way to tell someone to shut up).
He fell jeta-first against the ground, shut your jeta and stay out of the conversation!
It is a rank, rotten onion smell coming from the mouth of filthy people who do not brush their teeth, bathe, or who eat shit. It is commonly found in schools, universities, or on women after they get on their knees for their boss. To avoid this odor, common in the Dominican Republic, it is suggested to smear toothpaste on your fingers and scrub your teeth until they bleed. (In Dominican slang, bajo refers to a foul, stinking smell.)
Juanito: What is up man, smell my breath. Pedro: Damn, what a Bajo a Boca! (The plants start to wilt) Juanito: I do not have Bajo a Boca! I have an exotic scent...
The greatest team in history. The ultimate winner. Recognized as a champion. It is the team that always beats River, having their number, meaning River just cannot win against them. (Boca Juniors and River Plate are the two main rival soccer clubs in Argentina.)
A doomsayer or jinx: a person who constantly predicts negative outcomes or insists that something will fail. In local culture, if things actually go wrong, this person is often blamed for having brought the bad luck upon the situation with their pessimistic comments.
Look, you bastard, stop being such a boca de chivo and just shut up!
A crude, unrefined person who uses profanity and vulgar language to insult or snitch on others.
Julian is an asaroso who sticks his nose in where he is not wanted, but Pablo is a mamaguevo because he is always snitching on you. (In the Dominican Republic, an asaroso is a nuisance or annoying person, and mamaguevo is an extremely vulgar insult for someone despised).
Extreme bad breath caused by food particles and bacteria, or a foul stench coming directly from the stomach. (In the Dominican Republic, bajo refers to a strong, repulsive smell).
Damn, this Bajo a Boca is really kicking. Hey man, Vielka has a Bajo a Boca that is killing me.
An Argentine soccer team characterized by rivals as having more failures than successes. It is described as being dominated by its rival Boca Juniors (referred to as their son, a term for a team that consistently loses to another) and is mocked for its stint in the second division and various public blunders. (River Plate is one of Argentina's most successful clubs, and this definition is an example of heavy football banter from opposing fans).
Describes a person who speaks with a slack or limp mouth, appearing as if they have no muscle control or have suffered a minor facial twitch (the word donaire is used here as a colloquialism for a mild stroke or palsy).
A foul, stinking breath or a strong odor coming from the mouth (In the Dominican Republic, the word bajo is used as a noun meaning a heavy, disgusting stench).
Miguel: Dude, did you see Montero today? Jose: Yeah man, but do not get near him, he has some serious bajo a boca.
An animal's snout or muzzle. It is also used as a crude or informal way to refer to a person's mouth or face. (A regional variation of the Spanish word hocico).
1. Ramon has a pig's josico. 2. At Juana's fried food stand they sell a really delicious pig's josico!