A slang term used to describe an exaggeratedly large but unspecified number of things, similar to saying a gazillion or umpteen.
There were like cuchuciento people in the Inespre line (Inespre is a Dominican government agency that sells low-cost food, often resulting in very long queues).
Automatically translated from Spanish
A ton, a lot, or a large amount of something.
Bro, we have to hustle for pila of cash.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A ton of money or a big payday. (In the Dominican Republic, the word literally means bag, implying a bag full of cash).
Manolo made la funda of money with that little business deal.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A fat stack or wad of cash (Referring to the large, compressed bales of secondhand clothes imported into the country).
That young girl spent la paca of money.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A modern way to say I love you very much, using a more urban and cool style (in the Dominican Republic, the word pila is used to mean a lot or a ton).
A: Baby, don't you love me? B: Girl! Yo te quiero pila.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A slang term used to mean a lot, a ton, or a bunch, popular among young people.
That girl told me a tro of things.
Automatically translated from Spanish
A slang term used to express abundance or a large quantity of something, similar to saying a ton or a heap (literally means sack).
If that guy keeps bothering me I am going to give him a Saco of punches. Dude! Mario works for the government, that guy has a Saco of money now.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Dominicans use this expression to indicate a large amount or a ton of something. It is a slang term meaning a bunch or a heap.
- Man, I liked the movie un tro. - I have un tro of money so today we are going to drink heavy.
Automatically translated from Spanish