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Argentina

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Panchero
Bandera de Argentina
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Bandera de Argentina
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Bandera de Argentina

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ExpressionUserVotes
Vibra inmaculadaA completely positive, clean energy with no toxicity or negativity, the best possible energy.
alanlucena
0
MaleteroThe cargo space at the rear of a car in Spain and Argentina — what Mexico calls 'cajuela.' It's where suitcases, groceries, and random junk accumulate.
alanlucena
0
OomfAbbreviation for 'one of my followers' or 'one of my friends' — a way to vaguely reference someone on social media without naming them. Perfect for subtweeting or sharing gossip anonymously.
alanlucena
0
TomátelaA blunt way to tell someone to get lost or disappear. It's the Argentine and Uruguayan equivalent of "scram" or "beat it," but with more attitude and zero filter. Typically used when someone has pushed your patience to the absolute limit.
alanlucena
0
ChauAn informal, quick goodbye from the Italian 'ciao,' used mainly in Argentina, Uruguay, and the Southern Cone. It's breezier than 'adiós' and warmer than a simple wave.
alanlucena
0
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Bandera de Argentina

Argentina

Bandera de Argentina
Panchero
Bandera de Argentina
Funar
Bandera de Argentina
Cheta

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All expressions

Vibra inmaculada0 votes

A completely positive, clean energy with no toxicity or negativity, the best possible energy.

alanlucena
Maletero0 votes

The cargo space at the rear of a car in Spain and Argentina — what Mexico calls 'cajuela.' It's where suitcases, groceries, and random junk accumulate.

alanlucena
Oomf0 votes

Abbreviation for 'one of my followers' or 'one of my friends' — a way to vaguely reference someone on social media without naming them. Perfect for subtweeting or sharing gossip anonymously.

alanlucena
Tomátela0 votes

A blunt way to tell someone to get lost or disappear. It's the Argentine and Uruguayan equivalent of "scram" or "beat it," but with more attitude and zero filter. Typically used when someone has pushed your patience to the absolute limit.

alanlucena
Chau0 votes

An informal, quick goodbye from the Italian 'ciao,' used mainly in Argentina, Uruguay, and the Southern Cone. It's breezier than 'adiós' and warmer than a simple wave.

alanlucena
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