A term used to describe something that is overused, clichéd or predictable. Examples Spanish: Ese chiste es muy trillado, ya todos lo conocen. English: That joke is very trite, everyone knows it already.

A colloquial term used to refer to an old, broken-down or low-quality car. Examples Spanish: No puedo creer que sigas conduciendo ese troncomóvil. English: I can't believe you're still driving that clunker.

In Spanish slang, 'tropical' is often used to describe someone who is relaxed, cool, or carefree. It can also be used to describe a situation or atmosphere that is relaxed or easy going. Examples Spanish: Mi amigo José siempre es muy tropical, nunca se preocupa por nada. English: My friend José is always very relaxed, […]

In Spanish slang, 'troyana' is a term often used to refer to a computer virus, similar to the term 'Trojan' in English. It can also refer to a deceptive person or situation, similar to the 'Trojan horse' tale from ancient mythology. Examples Spanish: 1) Mi computadora fue infectada por una troyana. 2) No confíes en […]

This term is used to describe something that is overly dramatic, violent, or sensational. It can refer to a situation, a story, or a person's behavior. Examples Spanish: Su forma de actuar está llena de truculencia, siempre exagerando las cosas. English: His way of acting is full of truculence, always exaggerating things.

Used to describe something horrifying, gruesome or macabre. Examples Spanish: La película fue tan truculenta que tuve pesadillas toda la semana. English: The movie was so gruesome that I had nightmares all week.

A term used in certain regions of Latin America, especially in El Salvador, to refer to a party or a big celebration. Examples Spanish: Este fin de semana vamos a tener una gran tucada en mi casa. English: This weekend we're going to have a big party at my house.

In Chilean slang, 'tula' is a vulgar term used to refer to the male genital organ. It is colloquial and can be considered offensive and inappropriate in formal or polite conversations. Examples Spanish: Ese tipo es tan desagradable, siempre hablando de su tula. English: That guy is so unpleasant, always talking about his dick.

The term 'tulyluly' is not recognized in Spanish slang. It could be a regional or very specific term, but there is no widely accepted usage or meaning for 'tulyluly' in Spanish language. Examples Spanish: N/A English: N/A

In Spanish slang, 'tuna' often refers to a group of university students who play traditional music and sing serenades. The tradition originated in Spain and is common in many Spanish-speaking countries. Examples Spanish: La tuna de nuestra universidad viajará a México para tocar música tradicional española. English: The 'tuna' from our university will travel to […]

A word used in Latin American countries to refer to a big hit or blow, often used metaphorically to refer to a significant event or situation. It can also refer to a great idea or successful endeavor. Examples Spanish: El gol que anotó fue un tunazo. English: The goal he scored was a big hit.

A Mexican slang term referring to a shift at work or a turn doing a task or duty. It can also be used to refer to a party or gathering. Examples Spanish: Es mi turno de hacer la cena esta noche. English: It's my turn to make dinner tonight.

An onomatopoeic term used to express doubt, disbelief or sarcasm, similar to saying 'yeah, right' in English. Examples Spanish: ¿Así que vas a dejar de comer dulces? ¡Turururu! English: So you're going to stop eating sweets? Yeah, right!

In Chilean slang, 'tuto' refers to sleep or being sleepy. Examples Spanish: Tengo mucho tuto, creo que me voy a la cama temprano esta noche. English: I am very sleepy, I think I'm going to bed early tonight.

Used informally, 'ubicarse' means to understand one's place or role in a situation, often used in a command form to tell someone to behave or be mindful of their actions. Examples Spanish: '¡Ubícate, no eres la dueña del lugar!' English: 'Get in your place, you're not the owner of this place!'

A Spanish slang abbreviation for 'Uff', an interjection similar to 'Phew' or 'Wow' in English, used to express relief, annoyance, exhaustion, or admiration. Examples Spanish: UF, casi no llego a tiempo para el partido. English: Phew, I almost didn't make it in time for the game.

In Spanish slang, 'último' is often used to refer to the most recent or latest thing or event. It is equivalent to 'latest' or 'last' in English. Examples Spanish: El último episodio de la serie fue increíble. English: The latest episode of the series was incredible.

In Spanish slang, 'un Arturo' refers to a person who is known for being clever, cunning, or sneaky. It's often used in a somewhat affectionate or humorous manner. Examples Spanish: Mi hermano siempre se sale con la suya, es todo un Arturo. English: My brother always gets his way, he's such an Arturo.

In some Spanish-speaking regions, 'uslero' is a slang term for a person who is a cheater or a liar. Examples Spanish: No confíes en él, es un uslero. English: Don't trust him, he is a cheater.

An acronym for 'Un Tremendo Mueble', a Chilean slang term that loosely translates to 'A Tremendous Piece of Furniture'. It's used to describe someone who is extremely attractive. Examples Spanish: Esa chica es UTM, ¡mira qué linda es! English: That girl is UTM, look how pretty she is!

In Spanish slang, 'vaca' is often used to refer to a shared expense or the act of splitting the bill. Originally, the term 'vaca' means 'cow' in Spanish, but in this context it derives from the idea of 'making a cow' which means everyone contributing a little. Examples Spanish: Vamos a hacer una vaca para […]

In Spanish slang, 'vacuna' refers to a bribe or payoff. It originated from the streets, often used in the context of illegal activities where someone might pay 'protection money' to avoid trouble. Examples Spanish: El dueño del bar da una vacuna a los policías locales para evitar multas. English: The bar owner gives a 'vacuna' […]

Valpo is a colloquial term for Valparaíso, a major city and seaport in Chile. Examples Spanish: Voy a pasar mis vacaciones en Valpo este año. English: I'm going to spend my vacation in Valpo this year.

In Spanish slang, 'vedette' is a term borrowed from French that refers to a leading actress, singer, or dancer in a theatrical revue or a television show. It can also indicate a celebrity or a star. Examples Spanish: Ella es la vedette del espectáculo, todos vienen a verla. English: She is the vedette of the […]

A somewhat humorous or derogatory term used to refer to an old or aged person. Examples Spanish: Mi abuelo es un vejestorio, pero todavía tiene buen humor. English: My grandfather is an old geezer, but he still has a good sense of humor.

A humorous and informal way to refer to old age Examples Spanish: Mi abuelo siempre bromea acerca de su vejestud English: My grandfather always jokes about his old age

A term used to describe someone who is fickle, inconsistent or changes their mind, mood, or behavior frequently. Examples Spanish: No puedo contar con Juan, es muy veleidoso y siempre cambia de planes. English: I can't rely on Juan, he is very fickle and always changes plans.

In Spanish slang, 'venado' can be used to refer to a man who has been cheated on by his partner. It's a colloquial term often used in Latin American countries. Examples Spanish: Juan es un venado, su esposa lo engañó con su mejor amigo. English: Juan is a 'venado', his wife cheated on him with […]

A colloquial term used mostly in Argentina and Uruguay which means to mess up or make a mistake. Examples Spanish: Estaba tan nervioso durante la presentación que la vendí completamente. English: I was so nervous during the presentation that I completely messed up.