A phrase used by street vendors to ask a customer for small coins or exact change. (The diminutive suffix -itos and the filler word nomas are typical Bolivian speech patterns used to make a request sound softer or more polite).
Sueltitos nomas, I do not have any change. Automatically translated from Spanish
A slang term for cash or coins (it refers to the boliviano, the national currency of Bolivia).
I can't go to the bar, I only have a few MORLAKOS in my pockets. Automatically translated from Spanish
A slang term used to refer to small change or centavo coins (the fractional currency of the Bolivian boliviano).
I am going to buy a piece of gum, because that only costs a few CHUBIS. Automatically translated from Spanish
Refers to money in the form of bills, coins, or digital funds. (The word literally translates to silver and is the standard informal term for money in the region.)
I need to withdraw some plata from the ATM. / Bring me the plata you owe me. Automatically translated from Spanish
To be flat broke, penniless, or completely out of cash.
I am more RUCHA than an ATM on a Sunday. / Man, I ended up RUCHO today, what a shame. Automatically translated from Spanish
Small change, typically referring to coins or low-denomination bills used to pay for minor purchases or to break a larger note.
I had to pay with 20 dollars because I did not have any sencillo: Dad, do you have any sencillo to break this 10 dollar bill? Automatically translated from Spanish
Panamáby Rita.AP September 21, 2016 Varo refers to money or cash. It is a contemporary alternative to lana (a common slang term for money that literally means wool).
That car costs a lot of varo. I have plenty of varo, let's go to the club. That guy is making varo. Automatically translated from Spanish
Méxicoby Lara September 6, 2016 Money, cash, or dough. It also refers to financial power or wealth. (Literally silver, this is the most common term for money in Panama).
I do not have enough plata to even buy deodorant. He says he is not coming to the party because he has no plata. Automatically translated from Spanish
Panamáby Rita.AP September 2, 2016 A common slang term for money or cash.
Hondurans generally call money pisto. Automatically translated from Spanish
Hondurasby Anónimo March 18, 2011 1. Bedrooms or areas of a house used for sleeping. 2. Money or cash.
1. A: How many cuartos are in your house? B: Two. 2. Pay me back the cuartos I lent you to buy the car. Automatically translated from Spanish