In Spanish slang, 'rata' is often used to refer to someone who is a thief, a cheater, or a dishonest person. It is similar to calling someone a 'rat' in English. Examples Spanish: No confíes en él, es una rata. English: Don't trust him, he's a rat.

A slang term used in Argentina and Uruguay that refers to skipping school, classes, or any type of obligation. Examples Spanish: No quiero ir a la escuela hoy, me voy a ratear. English: I don't want to go to school today, I'm going to skip.

A shortened version of the word 'rato', typically used in Spain and meaning 'a little while' or 'a moment'. Examples Spanish: Espérame un rati, estoy terminando esto. English: Wait for me a moment, I am finishing this.

In Spanish slang, 'ratón' is used to describe the hangover or the feeling of being unwell after drinking a lot of alcohol. Examples Spanish: Después de la fiesta de anoche, me desperté con un ratón terrible. English: After last night's party, I woke up with a terrible hangover.

In Argentine slang, 'raviol' is used to refer to a single unit of the pasta dish known as 'ravioli'. However, it can also be used metaphorically to refer to a person's head or mind. Examples Spanish: Me voy a comer un raviol. / No le funciona el raviol. English: I'm going to eat a ravioli. […]

In Spanish slang, 'rayado' typically means 'crazy' or 'insane'. It can also refer to someone who is overly worried or obsessed about something. Examples Spanish: Está rayado por su ex novia, no puede dejar de hablar de ella. English: He's crazy about his ex-girlfriend, he can't stop talking about her.

Slang term used in some regions of Mexico and Spain that refers to a person who is in prison or a prisoner. Examples Spanish: Mi primo es un rea, ha estado en la cárcel durante cinco años. English: My cousin is a rea, he has been in jail for five years.

To search or look for something with great effort or difficulty, often used to refer to finding a way to make a living in a difficult situation. Examples Spanish: Tengo que rebuscar cómo ganarme la vida en esta ciudad tan cara. English: I have to figure out how to make a living in this expensive […]

A Spanish slang term used to describe something that just happened or is happening right now. It is often used to refer to the very recent past. Examples Spanish: Recién llegué a la casa. English: I just arrived home.

An informal term used in some Spanish-speaking regions that means 'to rub' or 'to scrub'. It can also be used figuratively to mean 'to insist on something' or 'to remind someone of something repeatedly'. Examples Spanish: Deja de refregar siempre lo mismo, ya entendí. English: Stop rubbing in the same thing over and over, I […]

In Spanish slang, 'regalada' is often used to describe something or someone that is easily obtained or won, similar to the English term 'easy' or 'given'. It can also imply that something is cheap or of lesser value. Examples Spanish: Ganamos el partido, la victoria fue regalada. English: We won the match, the victory was […]

Derived from 'reloj' (watch), 'relojear' is a slang term used to describe the act of checking the time frequently, generally in a context of impatience or eagerness. Examples Spanish: No paraba de relojear, esperando ansiosamente la hora de su salida. English: He couldn't stop checking the time, eagerly awaiting his departure time.

A colloquial phrase used in Argentina, which means to face a difficult or complicated situation, often involving hard work or struggle. Examples Spanish: Tuvimos que remarla para terminar el proyecto a tiempo. English: We had to struggle to finish the project on time.

In Argentine slang, 'remise' refers to a private taxi or car service, similar to Uber or Lyft. Examples Spanish: Voy a llamar un remise para ir al aeropuerto. English: I'm going to call a remise to go to the airport.

In Spanish, 'remolacha' is not a slang term. It is the standard word for 'beetroot'. Examples Spanish: Voy a hacer una ensalada de remolacha para la cena. English: I'm going to make a beetroot salad for dinner.

In Spanish slang, 'reo' is commonly used to refer to a prisoner or someone who is incarcerated. Examples Spanish: El reo fue liberado después de cumplir su sentencia. English: The prisoner was released after serving his sentence.

A colloquial term in Spanish, 'repartija' typically refers to a distribution or allocation, often used in the context of sharing out jobs, positions, goods, or benefits, sometimes in a corrupt or unfair manner. Examples Spanish: En la política local, a menudo ocurre una repartija de puestos entre los partidos. English: In local politics, there often […]

In Spanish slang, 'rescatarse' generally means to regain consciousness or composure, or to stop doing something that is considered wrong or inappropriate. Examples Spanish: Estás bebiendo demasiado, tienes que rescatarte. English: You're drinking too much, you have to pull yourself together.

A term used in Spain to refer to the act of getting upset, angry, or annoyed. It is often used colloquially to describe someone who is acting stubbornly or defiantly. Examples Spanish: Mi hermano se retoba cuando no consigue lo que quiere. English: My brother gets upset when he doesn't get what he wants.

The term 'ristreto' does not appear to be widely recognized or used as a piece of Spanish slang. It may be a misspelling or regional term. The closest term 'ristretto' is Italian, not Spanish, and refers to a type of espresso coffee that is stronger and concentrated. Examples Spanish: No puedo empezar mi día sin […]

A term used in Spanish-speaking countries to refer to someone who is annoying or irritating. Examples Spanish: ¡Deja de ser un rompebolas y déjame trabajar en paz! English: Stop being a nuisance and let me work in peace!

In Spanish slang, 'roña' generally refers to filth or dirtiness. It can be used to describe someone who is lazy, unkempt, or filthy. It can also mean a grudge or resentment. Examples Spanish: 1. Juan es un roña, nunca se baña ni limpia su casa. 2. Juan tiene roña contra Pedro por lo que pasó […]

In Spanish slang, 'rope' is not a commonly used term. Please provide more context or check if the term is correctly spelled. Examples Spanish: N/A English: N/A

A person who always seems to know everything, somewhat of a know-it-all or smart aleck. Examples Spanish: No hables con Juan, siempre se comporta como un sabiola. English: Don't talk to Juan, he always acts like a know-it-all.