Definitions tagged tripiar in the street dictionary.
Derived from the English word trip, this term was originally used by drug users to describe their high. In the Caribbean, it has evolved to mean having a good time, partying, or simply enjoying something that is fun or entertaining.
- I like to tripear on molly, it feels good. - Come over to my place, let's tripear for a while with some weed. - Let's go to that party to tripear. - I like that movie, I tripea on it.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A feeling of shock, amazement, or intense interest caused by something that catches you off guard or impresses you.
- Damn man, that belt is tripiona. - I thought I was going to get my way, but the girl me tripió.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Don't stall, don't back out, and don't be a loser: keep moving forward. It is also used as a way to tell someone not to complain or make a fuss, especially when showing off success (used mainly by the Dominican upper class).
I bought a Ferrari so I say: NO PATELEEE!!! I am out with two beautiful women... so I say: NO PATELEEE!!
Automatically translated from Spanish
Derived from the English word trip, this term is used by young people to describe the experience of being under the influence of drugs, particularly when referring to the high or hallucinations.
1. Let's go tripear with my friends. 2. That kid is always tripeando.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A shady or under-the-table deal involving trickery, bribery, or suspicious behavior. (Commonly refers to officials or middlemen soliciting small bribes to process paperwork or provide services).
1) Those two guys have some macuteo going on with the legalization of my papers. 2) In the main office there is a lot of macuteo by the staff when you try to get what you need.
Automatically translated from Spanish
1. The act of eyeing someone up or checking them out. 2. Showing off or doing a cool trick or stunt to get attention.
1. That guy was tripiando the girl. 2. Damn man, look at that Tripeo I did.
Automatically translated from Spanish
1. To hit someone in a vulnerable spot, causing intense pain or knocking them out. 2. To trick or screw someone over without them realizing it.
1. That guy ended up flat on the ground, they really gave him Dar en la madre, poor bastard. 2. They completely ripped him off. What an idiot to let them give him Dar en la madre.
Automatically translated from Spanish
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