A colloquial term commonly used in Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, often referring to someone who is a fool or easily fooled. Examples Spanish: No seas paparulo, eso no es verdad. English: Don't be a fool, that's not true.

In Spanish slang, 'papelón' is used to refer to an embarrassing or awkward situation. It's also used to describe a major blunder or a scandalous act. Examples Spanish: Después de tropezar en la fiesta, María sintió que había hecho un gran papelón. English: After tripping at the party, Maria felt that she had made a […]

In some Latin American countries, 'papusa' is a term of endearment or affection often used to refer to a girl or woman. However, it's worth noting that the term can be seen as too informal or even disrespectful in certain contexts, so it should be used carefully. In El Salvador, 'papusa' is a variation of […]

A colloquial term predominantly used in Argentina, Uruguay, and Paraguay, 'Pará' is used as an imperative form of the verb 'parar' which means 'stop'. It is usually used to tell someone to stop doing something. Examples Spanish: ¡Pará! Estás yendo demasiado rápido. English: Stop! You are going too fast.

Literally translated as 'umbrella'. It is not a slang term in Spanish, rather it's a common word used across all Spanish-speaking countries. Examples Spanish: No olvides llevar tu paraguas, parece que va a llover. English: Don't forget to take your umbrella, it looks like it's going to rain.

In Spanish slang, 'pasta' is used to refer to money. Examples Spanish: No puedo salir esta noche, no tengo pasta. English: I can't go out tonight, I don't have money.

In Spanish slang, 'patente' is often used to refer to a permit or license. It can also be used in a metaphorical sense to express someone's clear or evident characteristics or abilities. Examples Spanish: Ella tiene la patente de ser la más divertida en todas las fiestas. English: She has the patent for being the […]

A group of friends or a gang, often used to refer to a group of people who act together, often in a bullying manner. Examples Spanish: No quiero problemas con tu patota. English: I don't want trouble with your gang.

An Argentine slang term often used to refer to bouncers or bodyguards. Examples Spanish: Los patovicas del club no me dejaron entrar porque no tenía identificación. English: The bouncers at the club didn't let me in because I didn't have my ID.

In Spanish slang, 'patrón' is often used to refer to a boss or someone in a position of authority. It can also mean the person who pays the bill or takes care of a group. Examples Spanish: No puedo salir temprano del trabajo, mi patrón no lo permitirá. English: I can't leave work early, my […]

In Argentine slang, 'paty' is used to refer to a person who is snobbish or pretentious, often from a higher socioeconomic class. It can also refer to a hamburger or cheeseburger in a casual context. Examples Spanish: 1. Esa chica es muy paty, siempre se viste con ropa de marca. 2. ¿Quieres ir a comer […]

In Argentine slang, 'pavada' refers to something trivial, easy or of little importance. Examples Spanish: No te preocupes, eso es una pavada, lo puedes hacer sin problema. English: Don't worry, that's a trivial thing, you can do it without a problem.

In Spanish slang, 'pavo' is often used to refer to a young, naive or inexperienced person. Sometimes, it can also be used to describe someone who is acting silly or foolish. Examples Spanish: No seas pavo, eso no es verdad. English: Don't be naive, that's not true.

A term used to describe something silly, absurd, or ridiculous; a jest or foolish act. Examples Spanish: ¡Deja de hacer payasadas y concéntrate en tu trabajo! English: Stop fooling around and focus on your work!

In Argentina, 'pebete' is a slang term used to refer to a young boy or girl. It can also refer to a type of sandwich. Examples Spanish: Esos pebetes están jugando al fútbol en la calle. English: Those kids are playing football in the street.

A person who boasts about his knowledge and thinks he knows more than others. It's often used to describe someone who is pretentious or arrogant. Examples Spanish: No soporto a Juan, siempre se comporta de manera pedante. English: I can't stand Juan, he always behaves in a pedantic way.

In Spanish slang, 'pegote' generally refers to a sticky substance or mess. It can also be used informally to describe a person who is clingy or overly attached. Examples Spanish: 1. Se me pegó un pegote de chicle en el zapato. 2. Mi hermanito es un pegote, siempre quiere estar conmigo. English: 1. I got […]

A Spanish slang term used to describe someone who is boring, dull, or annoying. Examples Spanish: No invites a Juan a la fiesta, es un pelmazo que siempre cuenta las mismas historias. English: Don't invite Juan to the party, he's a bore who always tells the same stories.

A term used in Argentina, Uruguay, and other parts of Latin America to refer to an act or statement that is considered stupid, foolish, or nonsensical. Examples Spanish: No puedo creer que dijiste esa pelotudez en frente de todos. English: I can't believe you said that nonsense in front of everyone.

A derogatory term used in Argentina and Uruguay to refer to someone who is considered an idiot or fool. Examples Spanish: No seas pelotudo, ya te dije que no hagas eso. English: Don't be an idiot, I already told you not to do that.

A colloquial term used in Argentina and Uruguay, mostly in tango lyrics, to refer to a woman, often in a derogatory or disrespectful way. It refers to a woman who the speaker is in a romantic or sexual relationship with, but does not necessarily respect or value. Examples Spanish: Esa percanta no vale la pena, […]