Dirty Spanish Words

More Articles for Dirty Spanish Slang

10 Dirty Spanish Slang Words and Phrases from Colombia Not Taught in School

You rarely learn slang terms in class, especially not the extra dirty or harsh ones. Here are 10 Colombian dirty Spanish words and phrases that you won’t hear in any proper Spanish course. I think it’s pretty obvious why your Spanish teacher omitted words like these from the lesson plans. Use them wisely, and sparingly, [...]
10 Dirty Spanish Words and Phrases From Peru That Aren’t Taught In School

If you are in the process of learning Spanish and plan to travel to Peru, keep in mind the following list of dirty Spanish slang words and phrases. It is good to know them in case you are insulted or want to insult somebody. These 10 sayings from Peru are too strong to be taught [...]
Spanish Slang: 10 Examples of a Right Word Used in the Wrong Place

There are many Spanish slang words that are completely okay in one place, and a total disaster in another. These are some prime examples of when you might be using the right word, in the wrong place. 1. Pichar In Puerto Rico, pichar simply means to ignore or forget about something. For example, if someone [...]
Puerto Rican False Friends Words: Bicho, Bicha, Bichería and Bichote

Although the Spanish slang words from Puerto Rico bicho, bicha, bichería and bichote seem to have the same “root” they don’t mean the same. For foreigners this will be confusing to the point that I consider them “false friends”. The two similarities these four words have are the root bich- and that they all have [...]
COJONES: 33 Phrases With The Most Important Word in Spain

According to the Royal Spanish Academy a cojón is a testicle and cojones is an interjection used to express diverse moods, especially surprise, something odd or anger. This a polite way of translating cojones. The Real World Spanish translation is a guy’s nuts or balls. The renowned Spanish author and journalist Arturo Pérez Reverte wrote [...]
65 Slang Words in Spanish for Vagina that You & Mitt Romney Should Know

Warning: This post includes an incredible volume of words that are not suitable for young eyes. Recently, Governor Mitt Romney visited Miami as a quick stop on his presidential campaign. Part of the media tour included an interview for Radio Mabí with Carlos Santana. The nine-minute phone interview ended with giggles from Santana and the [...]
10 Dirty Spanish Words and Phrases From Chile Not Taught In School

Here is the third post in our series Phrases That Aren’t Taught In School. The first two for Puerto Rico and Argentina have already caused a furor. If you are interested in contributing to other posts in the series, send me a note to jared@speakinglatino.com. Feel free to share these images. You can save this one [...]
10 Dirty Spanish Words and Phrases From Argentina Not Taught In School

Here is the second post in our series Phrases That Aren’t Taught In School. The first list was from Puerto Rico and more countries are coming soon! If you are interested in contributing to other posts in the series, send me a note to jared@speakinglatino.com. Feel free to share this image! You can save it [...]
Fed Up with Formal Spanish? Saying FED UP in Slang Spanish

Sick and tired of using the formal and correct forms of “proper” Spanish? We have the cure to that ailment. Try this: Enter the English term “fed up” in the box under the Search Words & Phrases red tab. Click the Search button and see all the Latino variants for the English slang word “fed [...]
10 Dirty Spanish Words and Phrases From Puerto Rico Not Taught In School

If you are in the process of learning Spanish and plan to travel to Puerto Rico, keep in mind the following list of words and phrases. These 10 sayings are common in Puerto Rican Spanish but are too strong to be taught in school. You need to know them. If you find them useful, download [...]
19 Diets from Chile to Laugh Your Ass Off

WARNING: This post is crude, vulgar and raunchy. DO NOT read it if you are not comfortable with this type of language. As I always say, I am comfortable with people not wanting to introduce vulgarity into their lives. However, if you are in Chile, there’s a good chance you will hear at least a [...]
COÑO: What a Bad Spanish Word!

May 30th marked the 51st anniversary of the assassination of Rafael Trujillo, longtime President and dictator of the Dominican Republic. Ambushed by gunmen outside the Dominican capital, Trujillo, just before he fled his limo to fire back at his attackers, was reported to have uttered the Spanish expletive “¡Coño!” followed by, “I’ve been shot.” He [...]
7 Swear Phrases From Puerto Rico and How to Soften Them: Watch the Video

Life is not as simple as we wish. Sometimes things do not work out the way we planned. This is when colorful language flies and we use curse words/phrases to relieve the stress. In this post I will teach you some useful Puerto Rican profanities, with a twist. I’m featuring seven swear phrases from my [...]
CONCHA: A Sea Shell or a Woman’s Vagina?

As mentioned in the post BICHO: A Bug or a Guy’s Dick?, a completely innocuous word in one country may mean something seriously crude in another. This time the word is concha which in many countries has the sole meaning “sea shell.” Above, I stand in front of the sign for the Hotel La Concha. [...]
The Harshest Argentine Insult: AALRPMQTRP

AALRPMQTRP Try saying that three times fast. I bet you didn’t learn the pronunciation rules for that many consonants in a row! Okay, okay, I’ll come clean. This is not a Spanish word, it is actually an acronym for the worst Argentine insult you can dish out: Andáte a la re puta madre que te re [...]
Bicho: A Bug or a Guy’s D¡ck? Well, It Depends on the Country

WARNING: Before reading this post, please be aware that there is language here that may be offensive to some people, and definitely not appropriate for kids. Although you may not agree with me, I believe that ALL language should be taught. Even if you choose not to use strong or crude words, by being well-educated [...]
The Most Important Word in Chile: HUEVEAR

When learning a language look for words that can increase your vocabulary in leaps with little effort. For example, the word taco in Spanish can mean 1) a pool stick, or 2) the heel of a shoe. In Chile it can also mean 3) a notepad or paper for writing notes, or 4) a traffic [...]