frajo
Caló for a cigarette — the smoke on your lip.
Definitions
A cigarette. Old-school Chicano street word for a smoke — the kind you bum off the homie outside the liquor store.
Occasionally extended to a joint, depending on who's asking and what's getting passed.
A cigarette in Chicano Caló.
frajo In A Sentence
Origin & Usage
Pachuco Caló — Mexican-American slang for a cigarette, dating from the 1940s zoot-suit era and still used in older Chicano slang and lowrider scenes.
People Also Ask
What does frajo mean?
It means a cigarette in Chicano Caló. '¿Me regalas un frajo?' is asking someone to spare a smoke.
Where does frajo come from?
It comes from Chicano Pachuco Caló, the street slang of Mexican-American zoot-suit culture.
How do you use frajo?
Use it casually to refer to a cigarette, the way English speakers might say 'a smoke' or 'a cig'.
Comments 0