A term used by older people from Santa Cruz to describe men who act superior or full of themselves. (Cruceños are people from the Santa Cruz region of eastern Bolivia).
Your boyfriend is an entonao, he always treats us like trash.
A derogatory term for a person from the rural interior who moves to the capital and is mocked for being out of touch with modern technology or urban life. (The name Usnavy originates from the local practice of naming children after the U.S. Navy markings seen on ships and equipment in the Canal Zone).
A: The other day I saw a Usnavy with one of those expensive phones and he was talking into it like it was a police radio. B: Really? Oh man, that is hilarious.
1. A friendly way to address a pal, common in the rural provinces. 2. A derogatory term for someone from the countryside, or a city dweller perceived as uneducated or ignorant (the interior refers to provinces outside the capital city). This negative sense is usually used by the upper class.
What is up, cholo? : Look at that cholo, he does not even know how to use a fork.
The superlative form of the word tigre, used to describe someone who is extremely street-smart, savvy, or a major hustler (a tigre is a common Dominican term for a clever person who knows how to navigate the streets, and this version is often pronounced tiguerazo).
A person who likes to show off or brag. The related adjective bisajoso describes someone vain, a show-off, or a poser. (In Colombia, it often refers to drawing unwanted attention to oneself, especially by flashing valuables in public).
1. Juan is being bisajoso with his new watch. 2. Diana, dont give so much bisaje or your new watch might get stolen.
Someone who is incredibly stuck-up or full of themselves. It describes a person who acts superior and ignores others because they think they are way better than everyone else.
That girl is just solo de que uuuh!! se las tira, because I spoke to her and she did not even answer me.