In Spanish slang, 'parrilla' refers to a grill or barbecue. It can also be used to refer to a gathering or party where food is cooked on a grill. Examples Spanish: Este fin de semana vamos a hacer una parrilla en mi casa. English: This weekend we are going to have a barbecue at my […]

In Spanish slang, 'pasado' is often used to describe someone or something that is overdone, excessive or out of line. It can also refer to a person who is outdated or old-fashioned. Examples Spanish: Ese chiste que contó Juan está pasado, no era para tanto. English: That joke Juan told is overdone, it was not […]

In Spanish slang, 'pastelero' is often used to refer to someone who makes a mess or causes problems frequently. It is derived from the word 'pastel' which means cake, drawing a metaphor between making a mess while baking and causing issues in other situations. Examples Spanish: Siempre que Juan está a cargo de algo, termina […]

In Latin American slang, 'patacón' refers to a type of fried plantain dish, but it can also mean a type of currency or a large amount of money Examples Spanish: 1. Me comí un delicioso patacón. 2. No tengo un patacón en mi bolsillo. English: 1. I ate a delicious patacón. 2. I don't have […]

A slang term used in some Latin American countries, particularly in Ecuador, to refer to a person who is pretentious, snobbish, or who acts superior to others. Examples Spanish: No me gusta hablar con él, siempre se comporta como un patiquín. English: I don't like talking to him, he always acts like a snob.

A term used in some Spanish-speaking regions to describe an attractive or good-looking man. Examples Spanish: Ese actor es un verdadero papachongo. English: That actor is a real good-looking man.

In some Latin American countries, 'papagayo' is a slang term used to refer to a person who talks too much or incessantly. The term comes from the name of a parrot species known for their ability to mimic human speech. Examples Spanish: No puedo concentrarme con este papagayo hablando todo el tiempo. English: I can't […]

In slang context, 'parar' means 'to stop' or 'to halt'. It is often used to ask someone to stop doing something. Examples Spanish: '¡Para! Estás yendo demasiado rápido.' English: 'Stop! You're going too fast.'

A colloquial verb phrase used in Spanish speaking countries, particularly in Mexico, which means 'to pay attention' or 'to take into account'. Examples Spanish: Tienes que pararle más a tus estudios si quieres aprobar el examen. English: You have to pay more attention to your studies if you want to pass the exam.

In some Spanish-speaking countries like Venezuela, 'parchita' is a slang term for passion fruit. It's also used colloquially to refer to a person who is sweet and lovely. Examples Spanish: 1) Me encanta el jugo de parchita. 2) Esa chica es una parchita, siempre es muy dulce con todos. English: 1) I love passion fruit […]

A slang term used in some Spanish-speaking countries, especially in Central America, to talk about someone showing off or boasting about something they have or can do. Examples Spanish: Juan siempre está pantalleando sobre su nuevo coche deportivo. English: Juan is always showing off about his new sports car.

A colloquial term for 'stomach' or 'belly'. It can be used both literally or metaphorically to refer to the middle part of anything. Examples Spanish: Después de la cena navideña, todos teníamos la panza llena. English: After the Christmas dinner, we all had our bellies full.

In Spanish slang, 'nota' is commonly used in some Latin American countries to refer to a state or mood, particularly a negative or bad mood. It can also refer to someone being noticeable or outstanding in some way. Examples Spanish: Estoy en una nota hoy, mejor me dejas solo. English: I'm in a bad mood […]

Someone who is stubborn or inflexible in their opinions or behaviors. Examples Spanish: Mi hermano es muy obstinado, nunca admite cuando está equivocado. English: My brother is very stubborn, he never admits when he is wrong.

A term used in some Spanish-speaking regions to denote something ridiculous, absurd or nonsensical. Examples Spanish: No puedo creer que Juan haya hecho esa pachotada en la fiesta. English: I can't believe that Juan did that ridiculous thing at the party.

A term used in Venezuela to describe someone who is naive, gullible, or easily fooled. Examples Spanish: No seas tan pajúo, eso claramente es una mentira. English: Don't be so gullible, that is clearly a lie.

A term used in Venezuela, primarily, to refer to foreigners, especially those from Europe or the United States. It is often used to denote someone not familiar with local customs or language. Examples Spanish: El musiú no entiende nada de lo que estamos hablando. English: The foreigner doesn't understand anything we're talking about.

A term of endearment often used in Latin America, literally translating to 'little black one'. The context can change the meaning significantly. It could refer to someone with darker skin, someone you care about, or it can be used among friends and family regardless of skin color. Examples Spanish: Hola, negrito, ¿cómo estás? English: Hello, […]

A term used in Mexico which is a more polite substitute for a vulgar word expressing annoyance, disbelief, or frustration. It can also be used to refer to 'doing nothing' or 'laziness'. Examples Spanish: Estoy harto de tu ñinga, deja de molestar. English: I'm fed up with your annoyance, stop bothering.

A slang term typically used in Mexico and some parts of Latin America. 'Molido' literally translates to 'ground', but in slang, it is often used to express that someone is extremely tired or beaten. Examples Spanish: Después de trabajar todo el día, estoy molido. English: After working all day, I am beat.

In Spanish slang, 'morsa' is often used to refer to someone who is overweight or obese. It's not a polite term and can be offensive. Examples Spanish: No me gusta hacer ejercicio, no quiero convertirme en una morsa. English: I don't like to exercise, I don't want to turn into a walrus.