A very unpleasant or disgusting person. Often used to refer to someone who behaves in a bad or shameful way. Examples Spanish: No quiero volver a ver a ese cagagal en mi vida. English: I don't want to see that disgusting person in my life again.

In Central American countries like El Salvador and Costa Rica, 'caliche' is a term used to refer to local street or slang language. However, in some regions of Spain, it can refer to a hard type of surface or sediment. Context is key to understanding this term. Examples Spanish: En El Salvador, hablamos caliche para […]

Informal term referring to a maid or housekeeper, usually used in Spain Examples Spanish: Las chachas han limpiado toda la casa esta mañana. English: The maids have cleaned the whole house this morning.

In Central American slang, 'champa' refers to a grassy field or a yard. It is commonly used in countries like El Salvador and Honduras. Examples Spanish: Vamos a jugar al fútbol en la champa detrás de mi casa. English: Let's go play soccer in the grassy field behind my house.

An informal word used primarily in Spain, derived from the English word 'bike'. It is used to refer to a bicycle. Examples Spanish: Voy a dar un paseo con la baika por el parque. English: I'm going to take a ride on the bike through the park.

A colloquial term referring to a young boy or girl. 'Chavo' is typically used in Mexico and some parts of Central America. Examples Spanish: El chavo está jugando en el parque. English: The boy is playing in the park.

A term used in Central America, mainly in El Salvador and Nicaragua, to refer to a person with light skin or hair. It can also be used among friends as a nickname. Examples Spanish: Mi amigo Carlos es muy chele por su piel clara y cabello rubio. English: My friend Carlos is very 'chele' because […]

In some regions of Latin America, 'chepo' is a colloquial term often used to refer to cheap or inexpensive items. It can also be used as a nickname for people named Jose. Examples Spanish: 1. Compré esta camiseta en el mercado, estaba muy chepo. 2. ¿Has visto a Chepo? No ha llegado todavía. English: 1. […]

In Spanish slang, 'cheque' is used to express agreement or affirmation, similar to 'okay' or 'got it'. Examples Spanish: ¿Puedes venir a las 7 pm? – ¡Cheque! English: Can you come at 7 pm? – Got it!

In various Spanish-speaking regions, 'chuco' is slang for dirty or messy. It can also refer to a person who is poorly dressed. In Central American context, it is used to refer to gang members. Examples Spanish: 1. No seas chuco, lava tus manos antes de comer. 2. Hay muchos chucos en esa área, ten cuidado. […]

A term used in Central American countries (especially Costa Rica) to refer to any object or thing whose name is forgotten or not known. Examples Spanish: Pásame ese chunche que está sobre la mesa. English: Pass me that thing that's on the table.

In Central America, specifically in Honduras and El Salvador, 'cipote' or 'cipota' is a colloquial term often used to refer to a young boy or girl. It is equivalent to 'kid' or 'child' in English. Examples Spanish: El cipote está jugando en el parque. English: The kid is playing in the park.

The term 'con chudos/as' seems to be a typo or a very specific regional slang as it's not widely recognized in the Spanish language. Please provide the correct term or more context. Examples Spanish: N/A English: N/A

A term commonly used in many Spanish speaking countries to refer to someone as an idiot, fool, or stupid person. Examples Spanish: ¡No seas tan dundo, presta atención a lo que te estoy diciendo! English: Don't be such a fool, pay attention to what I'm telling you!

In Spanish slang, 'chapa' can have different meanings depending on the context and the country. It could mean 'metal plate' or 'badge' in a universal context. In certain countries like Peru, it could mean 'car'. In Argentina and Uruguay, it could mean 'money'. Examples Spanish: 1. Necesito una chapa para abrir esta puerta. (Universal context) […]