Skip to content

Tag: que

Definitions tagged que in the street dictionary.

de qué

Used colloquially as a direct substitute for the word that when connecting clauses. (This usage adds an extra of before the conjunction, a common speech pattern known as dequeismo).

He told me de que he is indeed interested in the project. I think de que you should not do that.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Perúby HUVE84

adverbios

Adverbios are words that do not change, meaning they do not vary in gender or number. They accompany other words to complement their meaning by expressing different circumstances.

Fix was very nervous, so he left quickly for the station.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Españaby Anónimo

Pantera

A name used to set up a vulgar rhyming trap, referring to the person who shoved his whole cock in you (this is part of a common wordplay game where a name is mentioned just to trigger a crude punchline).

Hey, did you see Pantera? No, who was that? The one who shoved his whole cock in you.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Globalby Anónimo

Quejeso

A street slang contraction used to ask what something is or to express confusion about something unknown (it is a phonetic mashup of the phrase ¿Qué es eso?).

Quejeso?

Automatically translated from Spanish

Colombiaby Anónimo

Que teta pasando

A vulgar expression used to refer to women with large breasts. It is a pun that replaces the word esta (is) in the phrase que esta pasando (what is happening) with the word teta (tit).

Woman with large breasts: Hey buddy, what time is it? The buddy: Oh, it is... Que teta pasando!

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

que lisura

What a nerve, what audacity, or how cheeky. It is used to describe someone who is being disrespectful, bold, or taking too many liberties (In Panama, the terms liso and lisa refer to a person who acts with no shame or respect).

Hey, look at that, que lisura haha

Automatically translated from Spanish

Panamáby Anónimo

Mazel Tov

A Hebrew term used to congratulate someone or mark a special occasion. It can be spelled in various ways, including Mozoltov or Mazal Tov.

Mazel Tov, you got the manager position!

Automatically translated from Spanish

Ecuadorby Anónimo

ehh?

The equivalent of saying Huh? or What?. It is used to ask someone to repeat what they said, or as a sarcastic way to dodge a question or show disbelief.

- Dude, did you bring the book? - Ehh?

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

teporingo

A heavy, chronic alcoholic. (A pun on a native volcano rabbit and cheap spiked tea sold in street markets).

me and the scruffy guys from the hood, Santo Domingo, Coyoacan.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Méxicoby Anónimo

Que teta pasando

A vulgar catcall used to tell a woman with large breasts that her tits were the first thing the speaker noticed, especially when she is seen in a bikini or without a bra. (This is a wordplay on the phrase que esta pasando, meaning what is happening.)

Damn, baby! Que teta pasando!

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo

tolitario

A government that is tolerant or permissive toward its citizens (a malapropism likely confusing the words tolerant and totalitarian).

Rafael Leonidas Trujillo's government was not tolitario (Rafael Leonidas Trujillo was a dictator who ruled the Dominican Republic from 1930 to 1961).

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby lisbeth

que barbaridad y no amanese

A catchphrase used to express frustration, annoyance, or a desire to leave a situation. It conveys that you are fed up or that a situation is ridiculous (popularized by reggaeton artist Felix Key in the Dominican town of Mao, Valverde).

For example, Felix Key says, the rum is finished, man, que barbaridad y no amanese.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby papito solano

Won

A casual term used to address someone, similar to dude or man (it is a phonetic shortening of huevon).

Hey won, come here won.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Perúby Paul

percusia

A trashy woman from the gutter who lacks dignity: someone considered dirty and the absolute worst of the neighborhood (the term refers to someone belonging to the chusma, a derogatory word for people seen as low-class or vulgar riff-raff).

Rubi from the soap opera Angel Rebelde calls Lucia a percusia because she is very poor and she wants to imply that she is low-class trash.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Méxicoby Anónimo