Bombear
To bob or float on the surface of a liquid.
Whose are those panties that are 'bombear' on the riverbank?
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Tag: rio
Definitions tagged rio in the street dictionary.
Panamálaja
A flat, smooth stone found in rivers and used as a construction material for floors and walls (commonly used in the interior of the country, which refers to the provinces outside of Panama City).
A: "Oh, that wall is so pretty, what material is it?" B: "That is pure laja, sis. My brother-in-law recommended it to me."
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Río Camarán
A river located between Bolivar State, Venezuela, and the Essequibo region. It is part of Canaima National Park in Venezuela and flows into the Mazaruni River (the Essequibo region, or Guayana Esequiba, is a large territory administered by Guyana but claimed by Venezuela).
Río Camarán is a Venezuelan river under territorial claim.
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VenezuelaEmpapada
Describing someone who is completely soaked or drenched, typically after being caught in a heavy rainstorm.
I ended up empapada because I did not take my umbrella to work. / You are going to get empapada if you do not get in the car fast.
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Río Masparro
The Río Masparro is located in Barinas State and is one of the most important rivers in the Venezuelan plains (the Llanos, a vast tropical grassland). Originating in the Calderas Mountains at over 2,000 meters above sea level, it flows for 190 km until it reaches the Apure River. It feeds the Masparro reservoir, the state's main water reserve, which also hosts a hydroelectric plant.
Río Masparro is the best for catching cachama and peacock bass.
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Río Capanaparo
A river running 650 kilometers between Colombia and Venezuela, most of which flows through Venezuelan territory. It begins in Colombia's Arauca department and empties into the Orinoco River.
Río Capanaparo
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Río Güey
The Río Güey is a river located in the northern Venezuelan state of Aragua along the coastal mountain range. It begins east of Pico La Mesa and Cerro Chimborazo, resulting from the convergence of several streams that form a waterfall called Pozo del Diablo (Devil's Pool), and it flows into Lake Valencia.
Río Güey of Aragua.
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Río Turmero
A river located in the Mariño Municipality of Aragua state, Venezuela, after which the city of Turmero is named. It originates in the Caribbean Mountain Range and flows into Lake Valencia. It is known as one of the most chemically polluted rivers in the country because it passes through several industrial zones.
The Río Turmero has one of the highest levels of pollution.
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Río Botanamo
A 175 km river in Bolivar state, Venezuela. It begins in the Nuria highlands and flows into the Esequibo River in the Guayana Esequiba (a region managed by Guyana that has been claimed by Venezuela for over a century).
The Río Botanamo flows into the Esequibo disputed territory.
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Río Chama
A major river in the Venezuelan Andes, running over 200 km through Merida state. It starts in the Sierra Nevada high-altitude moorlands (paramo) at about 4,000 meters above sea level and empties into Lake Maracaibo. The river follows the Bocono fault line where the Sierra Nevada and Sierra La Culata tectonic plates meet. It flows past several key settlements, including Mucuchies, Tabay, Merida city, and El Vigia.
Let's head to the Río Chama!
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Río Guanipa
A river in northeastern Venezuela that flows through the states of Anzoategui and Monagas for 340 km. It begins on the Guanipa Plateau east of Cachipo, passes through several oil fields, and ends at the Gulf of Paria in the Orinoco River delta.
Río Guanipa of Anzoategui.
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Río Neverí
A river in eastern Venezuela that begins at the Turimiquire reservoir in Sucre State and flows into the Caribbean Sea at the city of Barcelona, Anzoategui. It originates as a mountain river before transitioning into alluvial plains along its course.
The great Río Neverí.
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Río Yocoima
A short river, 75 kilometers long, located in Bolivar State in southern Venezuela. It forms the border with Delta Amacuro State and is the final tributary of the Orinoco River flowing from Bolivar. It begins in the Imataca mountain range and empties into the Orinoco.
The Río Yocoima is the last source of the Orinoco.
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Río Turbio
A river in Venezuela that flows through the city of Barquisimeto and gives its name to the Turbio Valley. It originates in the mountains of Lara state and flows into the Cojedes River. (Mentioning the river is a common way for people from this region to express nostalgia or pride for their home city).
Oh, what a world, Río Turbio!
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Río Cabriales
A river that flows through the state of Carabobo and the city of Valencia in Venezuela. It originates in the San Esteban National Park and grows as small streams feed into its basin. According to legend, during the war of independence, a soldier named Pedro Cabriales was beheaded by Spanish forces while searching for water, and the river was named after him because his blood stained the water.
The guy hid in the Río Cabriales.
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Río Casiquiare
A river in the Venezuelan state of Amazonas that connects the Orinoco to the Rio Negro, which in turn flows into the Amazon River. This natural phenomenon, known as a fluvial capture, makes the Río Casiquiare the largest of its kind in the world, linking the Orinoco and Amazon basins over a 375km course. (In Venezuelan culture, it is a symbol of selfless giving and geographical wonder).
Venezuelan citizen: Río Casiquiare is the open hand of the Orinoco and Orinoco is the soul of Venezuela, which gives to the one who does not ask the water it has to spare and to the one who comes to ask, the water it has left. Río Casiquiare is the symbol of that man from my people who kept giving everything, and upon being left with nothing, flowed into death, great, like the Ocean. - Andres Eloy Blanco
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Río Barima
A river located between Venezuela and Guyana that begins at the Boca Grande of the Orinoco River and flows into the Atlantic Ocean. It is part of the Orinoco basin and is home to indigenous communities like Mabaruma and Koriabo (the river is situated in the Guayana Esequiba, a region disputed by both countries).
Río Barima in Delta Amacuro.
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Río Guanape
A river in the Venezuelan state of Anzoátegui that flows through the Guanape Valley, including the areas of Guaribe and San José de Guaribe. It spans 200 kilometers and is a tributary of the Unare River.
Let us go for a swim in the Río Guanape!
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Río Zulia
The Río Zulia is the primary source of water for the Catatumbo River, flowing for 310 km through Colombia and Venezuela. Its waters are heavily contaminated because the river is used as a dumping ground for sewage and trash.
The Río Zulia stinks!
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Río Táchira
The river that flows between the state of Táchira in Venezuela and the department of Norte de Santander in Colombia. It serves as a natural border between the two countries along its entire length and gives the Venezuelan state its name. Its source is in the Tamá Highlands (Páramo de Tamá), situated between Táchira and Norte de Santander.
Cross the Río Táchira by boat or over the bridge.
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Río Unare
Río Unare is a river in Venezuela that flows through the states of Anzoátegui and Guárico. It forms two lagoons, Laguna de Unare and Laguna de Píritu, and separates them. The river runs through several municipalities including Aragua, Bruzual, Cagigal, Guaribe, Mac Gregor, Miranda, Peñalver, Píritu, Ribas, and Zaraza.
Río Unare passes through Piritu.
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Río Aragua
The Río Aragua is a river in Venezuela located in the state of the same name. Aragua State is actually named after this river, its most significant waterway. It starts north of the city of La Victoria and is joined by the San Carlos, Gabante, and Macanillal rivers. It flows into Lake Valencia, acting as its main water source, and is also diverted to the Zuata and Taiguaiguay reservoirs. Because it flows through a major industrial zone, the river suffers from high levels of pollution.
The Río Aragua remains contaminated despite some isolated efforts to clean it up.
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Río Arauca
The Río Arauca begins in the Colombian Andes and flows into the Orinoco River in Venezuela, serving as the international border for a long stretch between the two countries. It is a major cultural symbol of the Llanos region, the vast tropical grasslands shared by both nations, and is a central theme in traditional poetry and music.
I was born on a bank of the vibrant Río Arauca.
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Río Portuguesa
A river in the Central-Western region of Venezuela that flows through the state of Portuguesa and southern Cojedes. According to legend, it is named after a beautiful Portuguese woman who drowned there in 1591 during the colonization of Guanare (she was the wife of the Spanish founder Melchor Luis).
Río Portuguesa is full of blessings.
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Río Caroní
The Río Caroní is the most important river in Venezuela after the great Orinoco. It has a massive flow that feeds the Guri Dam, which is the country's main source of hydroelectric energy. It is also the second longest river in the country, stretching 952 km from its source at the Kukenán tepui (a flat-topped mountain characteristic of the region) in the Gran Sabana area of Canaima National Park near the Brazilian border. Located in Bolívar state in southern Venezuela, it is the Orinoco's primary tributary.
The Río Caroní in the beautiful Ciudad Guayana.
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Río Churun
Río Churun is a river in Venezuela within the Orinoco basin and Canaima National Park. It feeds Angel Falls, the world's highest waterfall, before emptying into the Carrao River. (Locals often distinguish this river from Angel Falls, which is frequently mislabeled as Churun Meru by outsiders instead of its indigenous Pemon name, Kerepacupai Meru).
Angel Falls is not Churun-Meru, it is KEREPACUPAI-MERU.
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Río Negro
A massive tributary of the Amazon River. It is named for its dark color caused by high mineral content, making it the largest blackwater river in the world. It originates in Colombia (where it is known as the Guainia River), forms part of the international border with Venezuela, and eventually flows into Brazil to meet the Amazon.
Río Negro is the largest of its kind.
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Río Torbes
A short river bordering the capital city of the Venezuelan state of Tachira. Its waters have a distinctive reddish or crimson color caused by contact with clay soil. In slang, it is used as a euphemism for a woman's menstrual cycle (the river belongs to the Apure basin and flows into the Uribante).
That bitch is bathing in the Río Torbes!
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Río Meta
The Río Meta is one of the Orinoco River's largest tributaries. It flows mostly through Colombian territory, and its final stretch forms the border with Venezuela for about 220 km. The river is 804 km long, of which 785 km are navigable.
The Great Río Meta.
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El Río Catatumbo
El Río Catatumbo is a river that starts in the department of Norte de Santander in Colombia and empties into Lake Maracaibo in Venezuela. Throughout the river's course, various indigenous groups can be found, such as the Motilones, Mansos, and Barí, who are survivors of Spanish persecution. Today, they are restricted to areas of thick jungle.
The beauty and diversity of El Río Catatumbo.
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Río Guárico
A river in the Central Plains of Venezuela, essential for irrigation in the state of Guarico and for supplying drinking water to the capital, Caracas. It is 525 kilometers long, originating in the Coastal Range and emptying into the Orinoco River. (The Llanos is a vast tropical grassland region).
The Río Guárico provides drinking water to Caracas through the Camatagua reservoir.
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Río Ventuari
A 520 km river in the Amazonas state of Venezuela that flows into the Orinoco. It is known for its strong current and the rocky formations at its mouth. In common speech, it is used as a benchmark for great power or physical strength.
He is stronger than the Río Ventuari.
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Río Atabapo
A 131-kilometer river running between Colombia and Venezuela, serving as a border for much of its length. Originating in the Amazon jungles of Maroa, its waters are famously black due to high mineral content. The town of San Fernando de Atabapo sits right where it flows into the Orinoco river.
San Fernando de Atabapo (the town located at the mouth of the Río Atabapo).
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Río Orinoco
Located in the region of the Orinoco (the largest and most important river system in Venezuela, serving as a major geographic and cultural icon).
El Orinoco is immense; El Orinoco is not as clean as it used to be.
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Río Erebato
The Río Erebato is a 300-kilometer river in Bolivar state, Venezuela, and the primary tributary of the Caura River. It is the ancestral home of the Maquiritare people. In the late 1700s, the Spanish crown established a line of 19 outposts in the region, which were eventually destroyed by indigenous groups in 1776.
Among the most important rivers, the río Erebato is definitely one of them.
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Río Orinoco
The Río Orinoco is one of the most important rivers in South America, flowing primarily through Venezuela. It is the continent's fourth longest river (up to 2800 km) and the third largest in the world by water discharge, surpassed only by the Amazon and the Congo.
The father Río Orinoco.
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Río Caura
The Río Caura is a major river in Bolívar state, southeastern Venezuela, spanning 723 kilometers until it reaches the Orinoco. It is the country's third largest river by volume. It is characterized as a blackwater river, meaning its waters are dark due to organic acids from the surrounding rainforest vegetation.
The black river, the Río Caura.
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Río Cuyuní
A South American river and tributary of the Essequibo River. It originates in Bolivar State, Venezuela, and flows through the Guayana Esequiba, a region currently administered by Guyana but claimed by Venezuela. (This area is known in Venezuela as the territory in reclamation, a major focus of national identity and diplomatic dispute based on the 1966 Geneva Agreement).
Río Cuyuní marks the start of the territory in dispute.
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Rio Guaire
A river located in Caracas (notorious for being extremely polluted and serving as the city's main sewage drainage, it is a common local reference for filth or danger).
'The Guaire is super dirty' and 'That Guaire is actually scary.'
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Chama
A river that flows through the cities of Merida and El Vigia and empties into Lake Maracaibo. It is vital to western Venezuela due to its importance for the plantain-growing regions.
Damn dude, the Chama swelled up and flooded my farm last night. / The Chama is rushing at full speed full of mud.
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acuatica
A low-cost prostitute who works in the river for a price of 50 pesos. (In the Dominican Republic, 50 pesos is a very small amount of money, indicating the lowest tier of sex work.)
- That girl is an acuatica. - One of the ones who fuck in the river for 50 pesos? - Yeah.
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República Dominicanafula
A scenic river located between the towns of Bonao and La Vega (it is a popular spot in the Dominican Republic where people gather to relax and party while sitting in the river).
Man it is hot, let's go to fula.
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Regola
A small irrigation canal, stream, or drainage ditch (common in rural agricultural areas).
Juan and Jose drowned in the regola.
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dominicanada
A lighthearted term for a behavior, shortcut, or phrase considered uniquely Dominican. (It often refers to resourceful, quirky, or makeshift actions typical of the local culture).
1: making out at Boca Chica beach or at the river. 2: Another dominicanada is making a coconut tree (forming a human pyramid) at the beach.
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Acequia
An irrigation canal or ditch used to divert water from a river to small farms and orchards (very common in southern Spain where they form part of a historical water management system).
With how little it has rained this month, the river is running low and the Acequias are dry.
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GlobalCastro del Río
Castro del Río is a town in southeastern Córdoba province, Spain, located in the campiña (a large agricultural plain). It sits 42 kilometers from the provincial capital at an altitude of 236 meters. The landscape is shaped by the Guadajoz River, which has exposed ancient geological materials, creating a rugged terrain of ravines and slopes that breaks the typical monotony of the countryside. The local economy revolves around agriculture: poorer, gypsum-rich soils are used for olive groves, while more fertile areas are used for both olives and open farmland.
Castro del Río, river.
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EspañaRios del mundo
Rivers on a global scale.
Rios.
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MéxicoComate
A river and popular swimming spot located in the municipality of Bayaguana (these natural swimming areas are common social hubs for gathering with music and food).
Everyone to Comate to drink!
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