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Click here for slang dictionary
November 29, 2008 | preguntota
| | slang Meaning: bothersome question Example: Una preguntota, señora,
¿sabía que su esposo es mi amante?
(A difficult question, ma’am, did you
know your husband is my lover?) |
November 28, 2008 | la poli
| | slang Meaning: the police/police officer Example: Pregúntale al poli dónde
está la central. (Ask the policeman where the bus station is.) |
November 27, 2008 | Tantas curvas, y yo sin frenos!
| | piropo/saying Meaning: [Said to a sexy-looking
woman] So many curves, and me
without brakes! |
November 26, 2008 | arroz de todos los moles
| | expression Literal Meaning: rice for all
kinds of mole Meaning: enjoy all types of people Example: Mi hermana salió con sus
cuates gay. Es arroz para todos los moles. (Mi sister went out with her
gay buddies. She likes hanging out with all kinds of people.) |
November 25, 2008 | chingar
| | slang Meaning: to fuck, to fuck with Example: No estés chingando, güey.
(Stop fucking around, dude.) |
November 24, 2008 | estar hasta las narices
| | expression Literal Meaning: to be up to the nostrils Meaning: to be fed up with Example: Estoy hasta las narices con
tus pendejadas. Déjame en paz. (I’m fed up with your nonsense. Leave me alone.) |
November 23, 2008 | jarocho
| | slang Meaning: a person from Veracruz Example: Mi esposo es muy cariñoso.
Es jarocho, pues. (My husband is very loving. Well, he’s from Veracruz.) |
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Mexican and Spanish Slang Dictionary - Border Slang - Chilango Slang - Tiuanaese Slang - Meaning of Spanish words,
Mexican Slang Translation, What it means
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Mexican Slang |
chambearslangMeaning: to work Example: ¡Quiero salir de mi jaula de oro! ¡Quiero chambear! (I want out of my golden cage! I want to work!)
More Mexican Slang
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Articles
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12 Tips for Budget Travel By Jane Onstott
Some items can be extremely useful while traveling. Here are a few of our favorite things.
........moreRoosters of San Blas By Jane Onstott
Counting the seconds between a bolt of lightning and the clap of thunder that follows is supposed to help calculate a storm’s distance. Using this same principle, I’m timing the frequency of the rooster’s crow.
........moreThe Maya Cosmovision By Jane Onstott
Excellent astronomers and mathematicians, the ancient Maya charted the course of the planets and stars and even accurately predicted the appearance of comets, eclipses, and other celestial events.
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