Definitions tagged trapo in the street dictionary.
A term used in Málaga for a rag reserved strictly for kitchen use. Its classification is very specific: if it is ever used even once to wipe a dining table or a bathroom sink, it loses its status. (In this region, the word is a local phonetic variation of rodilla, which historically referred to a cleaning cloth).
Remind me later to put the roílla in the wash.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A kitchen towel or dishcloth used by cooks and their assistants. (The name likens the rag to a manual laborer or pawn because it does all the grunt work).
Kitchen peon.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A worn out, filthy rag, especially one ruined by liquids. By extension, it refers to a person who is a total physical or emotional wreck.
This thing is a piltrafa.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A floor rag, typically an old or discarded piece of clothing, used to scrub floors after being rinsed in a bucket. (The term is also used in the southern Spanish region of Extremadura.)
Wring out the argofifa.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A cloth roll placed on the head to cushion and balance large baskets of bread, typical in the Tierra Caliente region of Michoacan. (Tierra Caliente is a geographic and cultural region in southwest Mexico known for its hot climate and specific rural traditions).
Kid, put on the HUANCHIPO so you can carry the bread basket.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A floor rag used in Seville for cleaning floors before the invention of the modern mop (referring to the traditional method of scrubbing floors by hand while kneeling).
A wet rag with detergent, used while kneeling to scrub the floors.
Automatically translated from Spanish
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