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Argentina

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

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MatambreA rolled cut of beef stuffed with vegetables and eggs, then cooked or grilled. A classic of Argentine cuisine — the name literally comes from 'killing hunger,' and it lives up to it.
alanlucena
0
Dólar blueThe US dollar traded on Argentina's parallel or black market. Called 'blue' for the color of the bill and because it bypasses official controls. Checking the blue rate is practically a national sport in Argentina.
alanlucena
0
VilleroSomeone from a villa miseria or informal settlement. Can be neutral or derogatory depending on who says it. Villa culture in Argentina has its own music, slang, and aesthetic.
alanlucena
0
No hay mal que dure cien añosA popular phrase from the Southern Cone region that means nothing lasts forever, every problem will pass. It's used to console someone in a difficult moment, conveying the wisdom of patience.
alanlucena
0
ApoliyarTo sleep — especially deeply and for a long time. In Buenos Aires lunfardo, 'apoliyar' means crashing out like a log. If someone has 'apoliyado,' don't bother trying to wake them.
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

Matambre0 votes

A rolled cut of beef stuffed with vegetables and eggs, then cooked or grilled. A classic of Argentine cuisine — the name literally comes from 'killing hunger,' and it lives up to it.

alanlucena
Dólar blue0 votes

The US dollar traded on Argentina's parallel or black market. Called 'blue' for the color of the bill and because it bypasses official controls. Checking the blue rate is practically a national sport in Argentina.

alanlucena
Villero0 votes

Someone from a villa miseria or informal settlement. Can be neutral or derogatory depending on who says it. Villa culture in Argentina has its own music, slang, and aesthetic.

alanlucena
No hay mal que dure cien años0 votes

A popular phrase from the Southern Cone region that means nothing lasts forever, every problem will pass. It's used to console someone in a difficult moment, conveying the wisdom of patience.

alanlucena
Apoliyar0 votes

To sleep — especially deeply and for a long time. In Buenos Aires lunfardo, 'apoliyar' means crashing out like a log. If someone has 'apoliyado,' don't bother trying to wake them.

alanlucena
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