A large piece of furniture for storing clothes in Argentina and other countries — the classic family wardrobe. Where you hang, fold, and accumulate more clothes than you actually wear without even noticing.

A board fixed to the wall for placing decorative objects, books, or plants. That small shelf that organizes and decorates at the same time — the favorite of anyone wanting to use every available inch of wall space.

The color brown in Argentina, Spain, and Chile. It's the neutral, standard term for brown that the rest of the Spanish-speaking world uses while Mexico says 'café.'

A cheapskate, someone who is tight with money and never wants to spend a dime. In Argentina and Uruguay, the agarrado always has an excuse to avoid paying and conveniently "doesn't notice" when the check arrives. Literally means "grabbed," as in they grab onto their money and never let go.