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Tag: definicion

Definitions tagged definicion in the street dictionary.

geografico

A specific place or territory on the planet, defined as earth (geo) and place (grafico).

Uruguay, Argentina, a country, an island, or something with a boundary or border.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Uruguayby Anónimo

Vaina

A sheath or scabbard used to hold blades, knives, or other sharp metal tools (in the Dominican Republic, this often refers to the leather case for a machete, a common tool in rural and agricultural life).

the vaina that the farmer used to keep his machete

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby alfredo beltre

cotize

Someone who acts stuck up or plays hard to get because they think they are the absolute best or the hottest person around.

Someone is walking by, you call out to them, and they just ignore you.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

sinverguenza

A person with no self-respect or backbone who allows others to humiliate or mistreat them without reacting.

They insult and discriminate against you and you just carry on like nothing happened, you are a sinverguenza.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Venezuelaby Anónimo

pajaman.

A chronic wanker or someone who jerks off all the time (paja is a common slang term for masturbation in Argentina).

In this case: touching your genitals for maximum pleasure.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Argentinaby Anónimo

tocayo

A term used to address or refer to someone who shares your first name. (In Hispanic culture, calling someone tocayo is a common way to acknowledge the coincidence and create a friendly bond.)

Jose: What is up tocayo! Jose: How are things going?

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

trabajo

An activity a person performs in exchange for a salary. (Plata is the common Argentine term for money).

I am going to my dad's trabajo, he is a dentist.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Argentinaby Anónimo

Chopo

A derogatory term used to describe someone who is perceived as tacky, uncouth, or low-class based on their behavior or social attitudes. (In the Dominican Republic, this is a common classist insult targeting someone's perceived lack of social refinement.)

When you wet the shower walls to make it look like you are bathing and then you just put on a lot of perfume over your own stench, you are chopo.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

pregones

The rhythmic chants or catchy slogans shouted by street vendors to attract customers (a traditional way of selling food and goods in public areas).

Delicious hot tamales, very tasty, yummy, and fresh!

Automatically translated from Spanish

Perúby Anónimo

Colegio

A place of learning where students gain new knowledge and prepare for university. It encompasses all schooling levels before higher education, including nursery, preschool, elementary, and high school. (In Spanish, this term refers to K, 12 education rather than a post, secondary college).

I learn at the Colegio.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Globalby Anónimo

Ñañaras Occipucio

A slang term for the creeps, the heebie-jeebies, or intense shivers triggered by something unpleasant or gross. While the first word can vulgarly mean an itchy butt, this specific anatomical pairing refers to a tingling sensation at the base of the skull (this phrase became a meme in Latin America due to the Spanish dub of The Simpsons).

It is funny, but Homer used it in The Simpsons episode Adventure in China when he said, I got Ñañaras Occipucio and in my fingertips. Since the occiput is the back of the head and the other word refers to the tips of the fingers or toes, he is basically saying he got the chills in his neck and toes.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Argentinaby Anónimo

langa

Lunfardo for a ladies man or smooth talker who flaunts his masculinity, charm, or wealth to impress women. In Argentina, it describes someone acting like a big shot or heartthrob (a vesre, or reversed-syllable word, derived from galan).

stop acting like the langa with those girls and get to work! this guy is definitely a langa!

Automatically translated from Spanish

Argentinaby Anónimo

Cañaña

A very foul or pungent smell. (In the Dominican Republic, the word bajo is also a slang term for a stench).

Kid, go take a shower because you have a stench of Cañaña.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Brenic

Macate

A slang term for grass, weeds, or a lawn (a variation of zacate, the common Mexican term for grass).

Get that macate out of there.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Méxicoby shikiizz

BREVAJE

Derived from breva, a slang term for tit. It is used to refer admiringly to a woman's breasts or chest, roughly equivalent to calling them a great set. (In Spain, a breva is literally an early-season fig). This term, also called brevamen, is a vulgar play on words and should not be confused with the standard Spanish word brebaje, which refers to a foul-tasting drink or concoction.

For example: What a BREVAJE!

Automatically translated from Spanish

Españaby Anónimo

COJOYO

The topmost part of a climbable tree. It is also used as a minced oath or polite substitute for the vulgarity 'coño' (equivalent to damn or fuck) when in the company of children, priests, or elders (a phonetic variation of 'cogollo', meaning the sprout or heart of a plant).

He fell from the COJOYO of the tree. // You little devil! Stop messing around so much, COJOYO!

Automatically translated from Spanish

Globalby Anónimo

Bipótica

A woman someone would only sleep with after drinking at least two bottles of liquor. (In the Dominican Republic, these bottles or potes are usually flasks of rum or cheap, harsh spirits like Brugal or Lavagallo).

That girl is bipótica.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

Sabanear

Used in Andalusia to describe a deep clean, a total clear-out, or a thorough reorganization of a space where everything is moved and cleaned. (Andalusia is a region in southern Spain).

The attic really needed a good sabaneo.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Españaby fmop

defullinao

A person who is flat-assed or has no rear end. The term is the opposite of having a fullin (Dominican slang for buttocks, humorously derived from the English phrase full jeans), using a prefix that indicates a complete lack of one.

Chinese people are defullinao.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

INTEC

A university run for endless profit, full of Santa Fe SUVs for corrupt rectors. Access to the fifty-million-peso lab is so restricted that the local news and even this slang site are blocked. You can only use Google, and what for, if you cannot even click the links? All the work of Eligio Cabrera, another bastard, the king of INTEC, who does whatever he feels like. It is a university where students are destined to suffer, run by a group of sadists with ruined dreams who will do anything to make you drop out or fail. You will have panic attacks about Week 9 for the rest of your life. Every three months you will breathe for two weeks and then go back to suffering. Tuition credits keep getting more expensive, every major is basically math, and the whole point is to screw people over or get screwed. Everyone who enters says, why the hell did I sign up for this? Those who leave say, damn, I am finally out. They go crazy and all that. (INTEC is a prominent Dominican university known for its high-pressure trimester system where Week 9 is the notorious final exam period).

They pay Droopy to fail people, they sent Piedra from Jupiter to teach classes, Gonzalez from the animal kingdom, Julio Perez from Wonderland, and Ramon Ramirez from the Stone Age. All those people are bums. The only one who is truly tough is Cesar Miguel Milan McCabe; there are no words for him, he is a king who is both bad and good, he is the king. I forgot that one of my best friends punched the vice-rector because he insulted and intentionally provoked him. Go figure. Next trimester they are going to raise the cost of credits at INTEC. It is business as usual.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Miguel Escala