Results for “boludo che”
Fool or idiot, but also the affectionate 'dude' that glues Argentine conversation together.
A rude raspberry blown to show contempt, named for New York's loudest borough of hecklers.
Mature content — open to view.
Small sneaky acts of emotional infidelity that aren't full cheating but still cross a line.
A read on whether a crowd, set or moment has the right energy.
The riskiest, wildest frontier of crypto — hunting new memecoins and speculative launches; also street slang for a rough area.
A flapper's flirty question: do you want to kiss me now or later?
In mint, like-new, perfectly maintained condition — said especially of a car.
A look — cockney rhyming slang from butcher's hook = look; have a butchers means have a look.
Slang for a cold beer.
Money, cash, paper — a tasty 2000s word for it.
Playfully rude or a little indulgent — a 'cheeky pint' or a cheeky comment.
Verlan for 'louche' (shady) — means sketchy, dodgy, or suspicious.
A mild insult meaning out of date, trying too hard, or aesthetically uncool by Gen Z standards.
A quick show-off of what you're wearing today, usually a head-to-toe photo or clip.
Looking flawlessly tight, sharp, and perfect — hair, waist, or makeup on point.
Pulled in tight at the waist for a dramatic hourglass — the look is cinched.
The boss, the head honcho, the most important person in the room.
Loud, messy, or unrefined — sometimes an insult, sometimes a self-aware, fun descriptor.
Jive-era slang for the telephone, named after the actor who played the man who invented it on screen.
A wild shot you take when you're so hot you want to confirm you can't miss.
Money, plain and simple — the cheddar, the paper, the cash.
Mexican way to say 'no way' or 'you're kidding' — pure disbelief.
Mature content — open to view.
The all-purpose 'hey' or 'mate' that's practically Argentina's national catchphrase.
A scheme to hype a coin up, sell at the peak, and leave latecomers holding the crash.
Mature content — open to view.
Clueless, checked out, or not all there — from the "404 Not Found" web error.
Nadsat for a man or guy, clipped from chelloveck and the Russian 'chelovek' (person).
Cheap bootleg liquor, the rough stuff that flowed through Prohibition speakeasies.
To drain a jump shot, especially a three, so clean it only touches net.
Butchers' back-slang for 'beef' — prime cut of the 'rechtub kelp' trade.
Valley-girl for 'definitely' or 'absolutely' — often crunched into 'fer sure.'
Tacky, naff, or uncool — cheap and a bit embarrassing.
Butchers' back-slang for 'pork' — 'pork' reversed and softened on the block.
Someone with mainstream tastes who isn't deep into a niche, internet, or subculture.
Mentally checked out — done caring or paying attention.
An opportunist who tries his luck — a cheeky try-on merchant.
Big money — the more commas in your bank balance, the richer you are.
Good morning — the all-purpose greeting and vibe check of crypto and Web3 communities.
Mature content — open to view.
Corporate speak for briefly checking in with someone.
Surreal, hallucinatory, or resembling a psychedelic experience.
Verlan for 'merci' (thanks) — a casual, often cheeky way to say thank you.
The cheek fat pad people get removed to chase a sculpted, hollow-cheek look.
A bachelor flat or little love-nest, immortalized in classic tango lyrics.
Faking it, putting on a false front to seem tougher or richer.
An offensive British slur, originally a derogatory term for Travellers, also used to mean tacky or cheap.