quitarse
In colloquial speech, this means to leave or take off from a place: it is used similarly to saying someone is bouncing or heading out.
My mom is going to quitarse from the house because of my dad.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Definitions tagged marcharse in the street dictionary.
In colloquial speech, this means to leave or take off from a place: it is used similarly to saying someone is bouncing or heading out.
My mom is going to quitarse from the house because of my dad.
Automatically translated from Spanish
It means a person has left a place, especially when they took off or bolted.
Daniel? He already piró from here. / Stop looking for him, he already piró to his house.
Automatically translated from Spanish
This expression refers to someone who leaves, splits, or bolts from a place.
He se degarita from the party.
Automatically translated from Spanish
1. To get far away from a specific place. 2. A rude or dismissive command telling someone to beat it or get out of one's sight.
1) Hey man! Largate from here before I bust your head. 2) Girl, we better larguemos because here comes your ex-boyfriend.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Esta página también está en español.
Leer en español