mangear
To grab some food or to chow down.
I am going to mangear.
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Definitions tagged comer in the street dictionary.
To grab some food or to chow down.
I am going to mangear.
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The act of stuffing one's face or eating.
We are jinchando.
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To be extremely stuffed or bloated after overeating.
I pigged out so much that I am abombao.
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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...
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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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To pig out, to stuff oneself, or to wolf down food.
That damn slut wants to ajudicar all the rice.
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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.
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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.
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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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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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To eat or chow down, used as an informal way to describe having a meal.
I am going to papear a banana, yesterday I papee stew, tomorrow I will papeare broccoli.
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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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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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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).
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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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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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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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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.
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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.
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Eating to the point of being completely stuffed or until your stomach hurts from being so full.
Dude, what a jartura of mangoes I just had. I cannot fit anything else.
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