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ExpressionUserVotes
No hay mal que por bien no vengaA Spanish proverb meaning that even in the worst situations, something positive can emerge. The silver lining philosophy — the most comforting thing you can say to someone who just had a disaster.
alanlucena
0
No llega ni al talónTo be completely inferior to someone else in a given area — not even close in comparison. Said when the gap in ability or quality between two people is absolutely enormous.
alanlucena
0
Patear el baldeIn Argentina and Uruguay, to die, especially when it happens unexpectedly. Also used to describe when something fails definitively and irreversibly.
alanlucena
0
MandónA bossy person who always wants to be in charge and gives orders like they own everyone. The mandón doesn't ask — they command. Whether it's a controlling parent, a micromanaging boss, or that one friend who takes over every plan, the mandón can't help themselves.
alanlucena
0
MorfadaA meal or the act of eating — from the lunfardo verb 'morfar' (to eat), borrowed from Italian. In Buenos Aires morfada is food, plain and simple.
alanlucena
0
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Bandera de Argentina

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Bandera de Argentina
That girl
Bandera de Argentina
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Bandera de Argentina
Comer cámara

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All expressions

No hay mal que por bien no venga0 votes

A Spanish proverb meaning that even in the worst situations, something positive can emerge. The silver lining philosophy — the most comforting thing you can say to someone who just had a disaster.

alanlucena
No llega ni al talón0 votes

To be completely inferior to someone else in a given area — not even close in comparison. Said when the gap in ability or quality between two people is absolutely enormous.

alanlucena
Patear el balde0 votes

In Argentina and Uruguay, to die, especially when it happens unexpectedly. Also used to describe when something fails definitively and irreversibly.

alanlucena
Mandón0 votes

A bossy person who always wants to be in charge and gives orders like they own everyone. The mandón doesn't ask — they command. Whether it's a controlling parent, a micromanaging boss, or that one friend who takes over every plan, the mandón can't help themselves.

alanlucena
Morfada0 votes

A meal or the act of eating — from the lunfardo verb 'morfar' (to eat), borrowed from Italian. In Buenos Aires morfada is food, plain and simple.

alanlucena
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