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Tag: comer

Definitions tagged comer in the street dictionary.

Comer Caña

To have sex. The term refers to the squelching or slapping sounds made during intercourse, which are compared to the wet noise of someone chewing on the fibrous stalk of a sugarcane (a staple crop and snack in the Dominican Republic).

Manuel: Where is Luis? Esteban: He is at a love motel with his girl, comiendo caña like crazy...

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

picnic

Annoying, idle people who act like fools while hanging around with a tablecloth and food.

man, I want to get out of this picnic.

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Costa Ricaby Anónimo

ajudicar

To devour or tuck into a meal with great pleasure. (Rice and beans is the staple daily meal in the Dominican Republic).

What's up, I am just chilling here ajudicándome a plate of rice and beans.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

RUTUTULO

A ridiculous person who does not know what they are doing or saying, essentially a clumsy or unrefined individual.

Someone who is a RUTUTULO doesn't even try to look sharp when they get dressed.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

combo

1. Slang for food or a meal. 2. A punch or physical blow. (In Peru, the phrase tirar combo is a common idiom meaning to go out and eat).

1. Ugh, I am so hungry, what is up? let us go get some combo. 2. Damn, that faggot looked at me the wrong way so I landed a combo on him, so he would stay down.

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Perúby Anónimo

comei

to savor food or simply fill your belly (in the northern Cibao region, the terminal r is often replaced with an i)

in the Dominican dialect, comei means to eat

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República Dominicanaby Anónimo

Jamear

To eat, chow down, or grab a meal. (Derived from the slang word jama, meaning food).

I am going to eat... I am going to jamear!

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Chileby Anónimo

Bandera Dominicana

The staple Dominican meal consisting of white rice, beans, and meat. It is often served with a side of salad or fried sweet plantains (the name translates to Dominican Flag, as these ingredients represent the basic colors of the national diet).

A: Mom! What is there to eat today? I am starving! B: The same as always, son, la bandera!

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República Dominicanaby Anónimo

Fuapete

An exclamation used when someone knocks back a drink in one go or stuffs a huge spoonful of food into their mouth.

And fuapete! I polished off the mangu (a staple Dominican dish of mashed green plantains).

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

tragaldabas

A person who eats excessive amounts of all kinds of food, much faster than an average adult. Someone who wolfs down their food.

I am not inviting that tragaldabas Juanito. It is cheaper to buy him clothes than to feed him.

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Venezuelaby Anónimo

Yaroa

A staple street food from Santiago consisting of a mix of shredded chicken, french fries, and a ton of melted cheese, all smothered in ketchup and mayo. It comes in three sizes: normal, large, and donkey drowner (a popular late night dish originally from the city of Santiago).

I am totally stuffed from that Yaroa I just inhaled.

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República Dominicanaby A64

Lodo

A slang term for the midday meal or lunch. (In the Dominican Republic, lunch is traditionally the main meal of the day.)

I am going home to tuck into some Lodo properly.

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República Dominicanaby benjamin

desabollarse

To scarf something down when you are starving. The term literally means to remove a dent, implying that an empty stomach is caved in and needs to be popped back out by eating.

Damn, I am so hungry, let me go desabollarme.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

Cocinao

A casual get-together with friends to cook a simple meal, like mixed rice or dumplings. A cocinao is usually fueled by beer or rum to get the vibe going. (Locrio is a Dominican seasoned rice dish and domplin refers to boiled flour dumplings).

Hey guys, we are having a cocinao at Maria's house for the end of classes. We are making dumplings, so everyone wait before leaving so you can each bring something.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo