A term used in the Canary Islands, Spain, referring to a traditional dessert made from milk, sugar, flour, lemon and sometimes added with almonds and raisins. Examples Spanish: Para la cena de Navidad, mi abuela siempre prepara frangollo. English: For Christmas dinner, my grandmother always makes frangollo.

In Spanish slang, 'frazada' refers to a blanket or covering, often used to keep warm. Examples Spanish: Hace frío esta noche, voy a necesitar una frazada extra. English: It's cold tonight, I'm going to need an extra blanket.

Fricandol is not a recognized term in Spanish or Spanish slang. It may be a typo or a very local term that's not widely used. Examples Spanish: No se puede proporcionar un ejemplo de una frase en español ya que 'fricandol' no es un término reconocido o comúnmente usado. English: An example in English cannot […]

A term used in Spanish to refer to someone who is obsessed with a hobby, interest, or activity, particularly those related to pop culture or technology. Similar to 'geek' or 'nerd' in English. Examples Spanish: Mi hermano es un friki de los videojuegos, pasa todo el día jugando. English: My brother is a video game […]

In Spanish slang, 'frozen' is not commonly used. However, in some contexts it might be used to refer someone or something that is motionless, inactive, or not changing. The term 'frozen' is directly borrowed from English and it is not widely used among Spanish speakers. For a more authentic Spanish slang, consider 'helado' or 'congelado' […]

In many Spanish-speaking countries, 'fula' is slang for money. However, in some countries like the Dominican Republic, it can also mean an unattractive or unpleasant woman or person. Examples Spanish: 1. No puedo salir esta noche, no tengo fula. 2. Esa chica me parece muy fula. English: 1. I can't go out tonight, I don't […]

The term 'gaceñiga' is not recognized as a valid Spanish slang term in any region. Please make sure the term is spelled correctly or provide the region in which it is used for better understanding. Examples Spanish: N/A English: N/A

A slang term used primarily in Spain, 'gandío' typically refers to a person who is annoying, bothersome, or obnoxious. Examples Spanish: Deja de ser tan gandío y haz algo productivo. English: Stop being such a nuisance and do something productive.

In Spanish slang, 'Federico' is a derogatory term used to refer to someone who is pretentious, snobbish, or overly sophisticated. Examples Spanish: No me gusta hablar con Juan, siempre actúa como un Federico. English: I don't like talking to Juan, he always acts like a snob.

A term used in Spain that is equivalent to 'piece of cake', referring to a task or situation that is very easy to accomplish or handle. Examples Spanish: No te preocupes por el examen, será un fetecún. English: Don't worry about the exam, it will be a piece of cake.

Fiana is a Puerto Rican slang term that is used to describe someone who is very cool or awesome. Examples Spanish: Ella es muy fiana, siempre sabe como hacer reír a todos. English: She is very cool, she always knows how to make everyone laugh.

In Spanish slang, 'filtro' literally translates to 'filter'. However, in a colloquial context, it is often used to refer to a barrier or a boundary, in other words, a filter between a person and their actions, often discussing the lack of such barrier. Examples Spanish: Ese tipo no tiene filtro, siempre dice lo que piensa. […]

A term used to describe an ostentatious, extravagant, or showy person or action. It can also refer to a mistake or blunder that catches attention due to its magnitude. Examples Spanish: Hizo un florón al comprar ese coche tan caro y llamativo. English: He made a show of himself by buying that expensive and flashy […]

The term 'fly' doesn't have a direct translation in Spanish slang. However, it can be used in certain contexts to mean 'cool' or 'stylish'. Examples Spanish: Ese chico es muy fly, siempre viste a la última moda. English: That guy is very fly, he always dresses in the latest fashion.

Fondoque is a Spanish slang term mostly used in Spain and it refers to a place or establishment offering cheap and sometimes poor quality meals. It is often used to describe low-budget restaurants or diners. Examples Spanish: No quiero comer en ese fondoque, la comida es de mala calidad. English: I don't want to eat […]

A colloquial term referring to the act of searching or scavenging for food or supplies. Examples Spanish: No hay nada en la nevera, voy a tener que forrajear algo para la cena. English: There's nothing in the fridge, I'm going to have to scavenge something for dinner.

In slang context, 'explotar' is used to describe an extreme emotional outburst, either of anger, joy, or excitement. It can also mean to 'explode' in a figurative sense, such as 'exploding' with laughter. Examples Spanish: Cuando ganó la lotería, explotó de alegría. English: When he won the lottery, he exploded with joy.

A shortened form of 'falta', often used in Argentina, which means 'lack' or 'absence'. It can also be used to express 'missing' or 'needing' something. Examples Spanish: Fa plata para comprar el coche. English: There's a lack of money to buy the car.

A colloquial term in Spanish typically used to denote the act of fighting, struggling or working hard for something. Examples Spanish: Vamos a fajarnos para ganar este partido. English: We are going to fight hard to win this match.