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Click here for slang dictionary
September 6, 2008 | pueblo fantasma
| | vocabulary Meaning: ghost town Example: Real de Catorce era una de
las ciudades más importantes del
norte de México. Ahora es un pueblo fantasma. (Real de Catorce was one of the most important cities in northern Mexico. Now it’s a ghost town.) |
September 5, 2008 | juego de manos
| | expression Meaning: child’s play Example: El fórmula es muy básico.
Es un juego de manos. (The formula is very basic. It’s child’s play!) |
September 4, 2008 | El que es perico, dondequiera es verde.
| | proverb Literal Meaning: A parrot is green no matter where it is. Meaning: A leopard never changes its spots. |
September 3, 2008 | mal educado
| | vocabulary Meaning: rude; poorly brought up Example: ¡Dios mio! ¡Qué niño tan mal educado! (Good Lord! What a rude child!) |
September 2, 2008 | ¿Qué húbole?
| | slang Meaning: What’s up? What’s going on? Example: [Pancho] ¿Qué hubole, güey? (What’s up, dude?) [María] Aquí pues, dándole, dándole. (Just here, gettin’ it done.) |
September 1, 2008 | toca madera
| | slang Meaning: touch wood, knock on wood Example: [John] ¿Quién crees que gana la elección? (Who do you think will win the election?) [Joan] Yo voy a ganar. ¡Toca madera! (I’m going to win! Touch wood!) |
August 10, 2008 | No hay vida más cansada que el eterno
de no hacer nada.
| | proverb Literal Meaning: No life is as tiring as the eternity
of doing nothing. Meaning: There’s nothing so boring as doing nothing. |
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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 |
batalla de voluntadesexpressionMeaning: battle of wills Example: Entre mis padres siempre había una batalla de voluntades. (There was always a battle of wills between my parents.)
More Mexican Slang
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Articles
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The 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.
........moreCruising Baja By Jane Onstott
Some of Baja’s road signs are pictorials: a bar and wavy lines means vado, a desert depression or wash that may or may not contain water.
........moreMichoacan Cuisine By Jane Onstott
Michoacán’s fertile and varied lands bring an abundance of fruits and vegetables to its table. From the northern parts of the state com such staples as onions, chile and tomatoes as well as potatoes, strawberries, blackberries, and apricots.
........more |
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