The regional term for a kite in Murcia. It is the same as any other toy kite but is distinguished by its local name, which is often considered more amusing than the standard Spanish word. (Murcia is a region in southeastern Spain).
Do you want to go to the park to play with the bilocha?
A lightweight kite, typically made with a frame of thin cane or wood covered in paper or fabric (this is the common name for a kite in the Dominican Republic, where making and flying them is a popular pastime).
A simple, homemade kite made from two sheets of notebook paper. One sheet forms the body, while the other is cut into a spiral to create the tail (chichigua is the Dominican word for kite).
A homemade kite built with a wooden frame and nylon string, featuring a tail made from an old bedsheet swiped from an aunt. (In the Dominican Republic, building and fighting these kites is a popular street pastime).
- Damn dude, what a beautiful chichigua, I want to cut its line. - No man, leave my chichigua alone, if it gets cut loose I will punch you.