Refers to high society or the upper class, specifically people with wealth and social privilege. It is a phonetic adaptation of the English word high.
I wish I had a car like that, but only people from La high have that much money: Margarita married a businessman from La high and moved to Switzerland. Automatically translated from Spanish
Panamáby Rita.AP September 20, 2016 One million pesos.
I read in the paper that the city spent ten palos paving this street. Automatically translated from Spanish
Argentinaby DiegoEFE September 16, 2016 A million US dollars (in Argentina, palo is slang for a million and verde refers to the green color of the US dollar bill).
They sold Pipita Higuain to Juventus. I think they paid about 90 palos verdes (Pipita is the nickname of Argentine soccer player Gonzalo Higuain). Automatically translated from Spanish
Argentinaby DiegoEFE September 16, 2016 A wealthy person or someone belonging to a high-society, upper-class family (Refers to the traditional white elite who historically held political and economic power in Panama).
Look at the clothes he is wearing, he looks just like a rabiblanco. The rabiblancos do not have to work because they were born with a silver spoon in their mouths. Automatically translated from Spanish
Panamáby Rita.AP August 29, 2016 A wealthy person who acts snobbishly, flaunts their status, and looks down on others.
She got a yeye boyfriend | I really dislike that little yeye. Automatically translated from Spanish
Panamáby Rita.AP August 29, 2016 A person who is wealthy, loaded, or in a very comfortable financial situation.
What problems is that woman going to have? She is totally montao. The day I am really montao, I will buy a sweet ride and get myself a fine girl. Automatically translated from Spanish
Panamáby Rita.AP August 27, 2016 A person who is loaded or has a lot of money (the term refers to a bird's crop being full, implying the person is stuffed with cash).
You are Buchón, bro. / That guy acts like he is Buchón. Automatically translated from Spanish
A slang term for money or cash. (The word literally means copper, originally referring to the metal used in coins).
It is nothing but cobres here and I do not have any cobres. Automatically translated from Spanish
A slang term for money, specifically cash or dough. (The word is derived from billete, meaning banknote).
'I need some billullo' and 'There is plenty of billullo here.' Automatically translated from Spanish
To make a killing or get rich, especially through a specific business deal or agreement. (A luca is a slang term for a thousand currency units).
Those guys are going to luquearse with that deal. I do not know how to luquearse without going into debt. Automatically translated from Spanish
A person who is completely broke or has no money. It is related to the expression pela bola (a Venezuelan term for being penniless).
I am totally Mamando. / Right now I have nothing at all, I am Mamando. Automatically translated from Spanish
A rich person or someone who is associated with the United States (In Venezuela, the Empire is a common political term for the US government).
That guy going over there is burgues. The most burguesa woman. Automatically translated from Spanish
A person who is flat broke or has no money.
I am just pelando bola. What do I do if I am a pela bola? Automatically translated from Spanish
Privileged, spoiled kids from wealthy families who live comfortably, constantly ask their parents for expensive things, and are always complaining despite their status.
Look at that hijo de papi y mami. Automatically translated from Spanish
a one of a kind person, someone who stands out for having a unique gift or quality that others do not have.
it describes when a person is privileged with something that nobody else has. Automatically translated from Spanish