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Tag: el

Definitions tagged el in the street dictionary.

antillanismo

A liberation movement that spread throughout the Caribbean, originating in Puerto Rico with Ramon Emeterio Betances around 1868 (it advocates for the independence and regional solidarity of the Spanish-speaking Caribbean islands).

The antillanismo is about projects for the unification of the Antilles (Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Santo Domingo).

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

De puño y letra

Describes a text written in your own handwriting and addressed to someone, even if it is never actually delivered to them.

He sent you songs written de puño y letra.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Colombiaby Anónimo

gurisada

A collective term used to describe a group of kids, children, or youngsters (common in Paraguay and the River Plate region).

Two or more gurisada.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Paraguayby Anónimo

Cocote

To set your sights on something or someone, or to start making plans and getting your hopes up about obtaining them.

I am doing cocote with the girl who lives over there.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

Pantera

A name used to set up a vulgar rhyming trap, referring to the person who shoved his whole cock in you (this is part of a common wordplay game where a name is mentioned just to trigger a crude punchline).

Hey, did you see Pantera? No, who was that? The one who shoved his whole cock in you.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Globalby Anónimo

su mersed

An archaic Spanish term used to address someone (equivalent to your mercy or your grace), which was eventually replaced by the modern pronouns tú or usted.

tú fell asleep; su mersed fell asleep; usted fell asleep.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Españaby Anónimo

musifus

A placeholder term used to refer to you know who or a specific person without saying their name, usually to avoid being overheard or to keep a conversation private. (This generic name is used in Peru as a code word for a person being discussed in secret).

You are talking to your brother about Carlos and someone walks up, so you say: So, that is how the musifus is doing.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Perúby Anónimo

vomy

Used to describe someone with a weak stomach or a condition that causes them to vomit unexpectedly, even when they are just sitting around. See also: emiliano, caqui.

Argentina.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Argentinaby Anónimo

El gigante

A personification of the stomach or digestive system. The text uses a fable to describe how hunger or digestive distress can ruin a person's peace. The mention of musical instruments like the tambora (a traditional Dominican drum) and the accordion refers to the loud rumbling sounds of a growling gut. The giant represents the stomach's demanding nature, which can turn a kitchen (the body's internal state) into a place of misery when it is not satisfied.

a work of El gigante

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Eddy Batista

orejas taponadas

To plug a horse's ears with cotton and secure them with a hood to ensure they do not fall out, used to keep the animal focused and prevent it from bolting during a race. (This refers to horse racing).

The purpose of orejas taponadas is to seal the ears of sensitive animals that get spooked by the crowd's yelling, which would otherwise keep them from performing their best.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Venezuelaby Anónimo

Moi

This is the French word for me. In Dominican slang, it is used to refer to yourself in a playful or slightly cheeky way, especially when listing names in a group. It is usually pronounced like the French word mwah.

A: Who is going to the hangout? B: Sarah, Martin, Jose, and Moi.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

Los Paises

Any foreign country where a Dominican resides. It is generally used to mean abroad, specifically referring to places with large Dominican immigrant communities like the United States or Europe.

Dude, Luis is in Los Paises.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

L

A phonetic substitution where the letter R is pronounced as an L, a common speech pattern for most Dominicans and Puerto Ricans.

Please: Pol Favol; Let's go to the sea: Vamo al mal.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo