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Tag: c

Definitions tagged c in the street dictionary.

Boqueco

A person who talks non-stop without getting tired, or someone who is a big gossip.

She is a real Boqueco, she talks way too much and tells everyone's secrets.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Colombiaby Anónimo

corti

Hard, intense, or in a tight spot. It describes being caught off guard or someone being very firm or strict with you. (In Coastal Colombia, it is a clipped version of the word corto, meaning short or tight).

Like when we say: man, that dude caught me corti corti, meaning he really got me good.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Colombiaby Anónimo

Pri

A term for a close friend, similar to homie, bro, or man (Shortened version of primo, which means cousin).

Hey pri, help me run an errand.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Colombiaby Anónimo

La Chu!

A slang term from Dominican neighborhoods for the person who is last at something, such as the last one to take a turn in a game or the last person picked for a team. It is also used to describe someone who is out of touch or behind on the latest trends.

1. In a game of marbles, the player who shoots last towards the square (the target area drawn on the ground) is called La Chu!. 2. When playing sports and getting picked last, someone might say: Me last? Because I am La Chu!. 3. Dude, you are La Chu!, you are way behind the times.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

coche bomba

A person who used to be very attractive but has since let themselves go or lost their looks, as if they exploded like a coche bomba. (In the Dominican Republic, the verb to explode is used when someone's physical appearance declines significantly).

Maria used to be a Jugo Rica, now she is a Jugo Pop (Rica is a premium juice brand whose name also means hot, while Pop is a cheaper brand and the sound of an explosion).

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

ajetreo

The state of being worn out, run down, or exhausted by a hectic pace or heavy workload, referring to the hustle and bustle that leaves one feeling beat up.

Oh, I got here with the ajetreo from work.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

MICULO

An acronym for the Independent United Community Movement of the Hill (La Loma refers to rural, often poor mountainous regions).

This is a peasant movement made up of the starving wretches from the towns of the Dominican Republic.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

PRSC

A derogatory backronym for the Dominican political party PRSC, used to describe a group of trashy low-lifes who have no principles or common sense. (The real PRSC is the Partido Reformista Social Cristiano, a major political party in the Dominican Republic).

this party is for the bottom-feeders

Automatically translated from Spanish

Españaby Anónimo

jodienda

Something or someone that is the absolute best, the toughest, or the real deal. It is used to describe a badass or the shit (machera and berranquera are Colombian terms for something awesome or exceptionally tough).

They abuse people because they walk around with a gun: they think they are a jodienda with a big pistol, but when someone catches them, they can't even draw the big pistol.

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Globalby Anónimo

emo

A humorous breakdown of the letters E, M, and O, used as a prefix to create puns or jokes referencing the emo subculture.

emo-lientero (a street vendor who sells the herbal drink emoliente), emo-sexual, emo-cional (emotional), emo-il.com, etc.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Perúby Anónimo

L

A phonetic substitution where the letter R is pronounced as an L, a common speech pattern for most Dominicans and Puerto Ricans.

Please: Pol Favol; Let's go to the sea: Vamo al mal.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

S

The letter of the alphabet that many Latin American countries, especially the Dominican Republic, do not waste time pronouncing when it is not strictly necessary. It is skipped because it takes too long to say and sounds a bit strange to locals now (Dominican Spanish is characterized by the frequent omission or aspiration of the letter S at the end of syllables).

Maestro becomes Maetro, Muestra becomes Muetra, and Varias Personas becomes Varia pelsona. Conclusion: Dominicans save about 20 hours a year by not saying S and by speaking super fast.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo