Used to describe wearing simple, casual clothes at home. It refers to an informal, domestic look, like loungewear or old clothes that one would not wear to go out.
This weekend I plan to be lazy all day and stay de entrecasa.
This is the name for the small geckos commonly found in Venezuelan homes. These reptiles are harmless to humans and are actually welcomed by many because they eat flies and mosquitoes, acting as a natural form of pest control. They are also known as Tuteque.
The tuqueques came out to eat tonight. / We need tuqueques in this house, there are too many pests.
A term used in Málaga for a rag reserved strictly for kitchen use. Its classification is very specific: if it is ever used even once to wipe a dining table or a bathroom sink, it loses its status. (In this region, the word is a local phonetic variation of rodilla, which historically referred to a cleaning cloth).
To vigorously sweep or scrub a specific area with a broom to ensure it is thoroughly clean. (Commonly refers to scrubbing hard floors with soapy water and a stiff broom).
Escobilla that well, look how dirty it is. | Get to work on the housework, escobille the house a bit, aren't you ashamed to live in this filth?
A flashlight. The term is a phonetic adaptation of the English word, typically pronounced as fraj lait (a result of the historical U.S. presence in the Panama Canal Zone).
Ask your grandma where she put the Flash Light : Bring the Flash Light, I found the philosopher's stone!
To dedicate oneself fully to doing housework and domestic cleaning. (In Panama, oficio refers specifically to the routine of cleaning, laundry, and tidying up the home).
Can it not be later? The thing is I have to hacer oficio. | On Sunday I wake up early to hacer oficio.