Skip to content

Tag: chamaco

Definitions tagged chamaco in the street dictionary.

Bicho

A child who acts or speaks with the maturity and attitude of a grown person, often used to describe someone precocious or smart-mouthed.

Don't think you can talk to me however you want. You're just a bicha.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Ronny Ynfante

pilcate

A kid or youngster between 3 and 12 years old (specifically used in the southern region of the state of Morelos, Mexico).

Whose pilcate is that? Whose kid is he?

Automatically translated from Spanish

Méxicoby Anónimo

Carajito

A very common slang term used in Venezuela to refer to a child or teenager (the word is informal and can sometimes imply the child is being a brat, depending on the speaker's tone).

That carajito is so rude. I am taking my son to the park today so he can play with other carajitos.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Venezuelaby Anónimo

Chamo

Chamo is arguably the most common slang term in Venezuela. It is used to refer to a kid, a teenager, or a young person in general. It is also a common way to talk about one's children or to address a friend casually, similar to dude, guy, or bro.

My chamos are growing up so fast! : Hey chamo. : I'm going out partying tonight, I'm still a chamo.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Venezuelaby Anónimo

Carajo a la vela

A guy who says nothing and has no presence, usually scrawny and lacking any energy or personality. It refers to a person who is a total zero or a non-entity.

You do not know him, he is just a carajo a la vela.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

CARAJO

A slang term for a guy, fellow, or kid. (In the Dominican Republic, it is commonly used as a way to refer to a person instead of just being an interjection.)

That carajo looks good.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

Chilpayate

A small child, kid, or baby (this word is common in Mexico and originates from the indigenous Nahuatl language).

The chilpayate will not stop crying.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Méxicoby Jose Enrique

Buquí

A kid or child. This is a regional term used in the state of Sonora in northwest Mexico (originally derived from an indigenous language).

The buquis went out to play.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Méxicoby Anónimo