Derived from the word for thug, in urban music genres like reggaeton, malianteo refers to street-style songs. By street, it does not mean the music incites violence or anything like that.
When you make a malianteo track, you tell a story and take shots at people. In my view, a good malianteo is proven by its narrative content. That is my humble definition of malianteo.
A man who is completely submissive, insecure, and codependent on his female partner. He lives in constant fear of her reactions, following her every order to avoid high levels of stress or public outbursts. He acts irrationally or panics whenever he does something she might disapprove of, regardless of who is watching.
The mamayon went somewhere his partner doesn't know about, and right when he's finally relaxed and having a good time, he realizes his phone, the tool of control she uses against him, is ringing. Seeing it is her, the mamayon panics: his body twitches, his pupils dilate, he breaks into a cold sweat, and he retreats from the group. He makes the mistake of answering, and as soon as he puts the phone to his ear, he hears a booming voice violently interrogating him about where he is, and he knows the consequences of acting on his own.
A person who is so clumsy or dim-witted they cannot even lift a glass without help from a parent or guardian. They are typically loners and are said to be attracted to men in thongs. A torpezoide is also a human formation made by naked idiots who arrange themselves into geometric shapes.
Nico took part in a torpezoide. At Tito Club they have a torpezoide show. Luis is a fag guapeche.
A penis of massive, nearly epic size, typically associated with Black men and having a very strong, doughy odor. (The word literally means tailbone, but is used here as a vulgar term for the penis).
Nico, Omar, Luis, you dirty dick I made you a filthy gross coxis: my dog is missing a piece of coxis: my cake tastes and smells like coxis: my coxis is crooked.
The wildest high school around, known for girls gossiping and guys fighting at Caceres Park after class. The social scene is divided into specific groups: chopas (loud, low-class girls), cueros (promiscuous girls who hang out in the halls or courts), plastiquitas (stuck-up snobs who stay on their phones), tigueres (street-smart ball players who always break the dress code with their hair or uniforms), and gay guys who hang out with the plastiquitas. (Moca is a city in the Dominican Republic, and a liceo is a public high school).
Forestry Plan 2008: Cueros: They sent us so far into the sticks, we have to take advantage and get the tigueres behind those pits today... Tigueres: We have to go to the back! The cueros show up all by themselves.. Plastiquitas: Who is actually going to plant trees? I mean, hello! I just got my manicure... girl, that necklace is so cute.. Gays: Did you see the new Rihanna video? Let's go over to the plastiquitas to find out what happened with Madonna.
Luis Padua: A teacher from Higuey specializing in English and an IT graduate from the Autonomous University of Santo Domingo. He has taught English at the Target Language Institute in Higuey, Dominican Republic. Born in 1962 in the same city.