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Tag: rechazo

Definitions tagged rechazo in the street dictionary.

Ñinga

A vulgar term used to express strong disapproval or a flat refusal. It is commonly used in the phrase 'Ni ñinga' to mean 'no way', 'not a damn thing', or 'hell no' when responding to a request or situation.

A: 'Pedro, can you lend me some money? I will pay you back at the end of the month.' B: 'Ni ñinga. You already owe me too much.'

Automatically translated from Spanish

Panamáby Rita.AP

sabelotodo

A synonym for a nerd or know-it-all, used for someone who knows a lot. It is mostly derogatory and used by people who reject or resent the person out of envy.

Come here, sabelotodo, we want you to tell us what to do with this. / Doesn't the class sabelotodo know what a joke is? Ha! / Hey sabelotodo, see if you will do my exam tomorrow too.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Venezuelaby Johanabra30

Marditasea

An exclamation used to express intense frustration, annoyance, or anger. It is a phonetic variation of the phrase maldita sea, literally meaning damn it or curse it, reflecting a common regional pronunciation where the l is replaced by an r (in Venezuela, the word cola refers specifically to a traffic jam).

Marditasea, what a traffic jam, I am going to be late. / I can not call, marditasea, I have no credit. Marditasea, did you know that guy cheated on me?

Automatically translated from Spanish

Venezuelaby Johanabra30

Dar calabazas

To reject or brush off an ex-partner who is trying to get back together after having previously ended the relationship.

I will give him dar calabazas for being a moron. Are you not planning to give her dar calabazas?

Automatically translated from Spanish

Venezuelaby Mariabarros09

Guayarse

To get shut down or rejected after trying to flirt with a girl or asking her to dance at a party.

A: - Man, how did it go last night at the party? B: - Dude, you have no idea, what a Guayarse I had trying to hit on that girl from college. Damn, she acts like she is way too good for anyone.

Automatically translated from Spanish

República Dominicanaby Anónimo