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ExpressionUserVotes
PavadaA silly thing, something dumb or of zero importance. In Argentina and Uruguay, when someone says "dejá de decir pavadas" they are telling you to stop spouting nonsense. A pavada is the lowest tier of any argument, barely worth acknowledging.
alanlucena
0
TripearTo be completely absorbed or carried away by something, often to the point of losing touch with reality. It can also mean to imagine or fantasize excessively, or to have an intense experience, whether positive or negative. Additionally, it can describe getting lost in thoughts or situations.
alanlucena
0
TrampolínIn all of Latin America, a person or situation used strategically to reach a higher goal. The trampolín serves its purpose and then you're on your own.
alanlucena
0
AprietePressure, intimidation, or coercion where someone forces you to do something against your will. In Argentina, an "apriete" can be literal physical threat or a metaphorical squeeze, but it always implies that someone has you cornered with no way out.
alanlucena
0
PavadaNonsense, something silly, trivial, or unimportant. In Argentina and Uruguay, a "pavada" is the kind of thing not worth getting upset about. Telling someone "no digas pavadas" means they are talking rubbish or making a big deal out of nothing.
alanlucena
0
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All expressions

Pavada0 votes

A silly thing, something dumb or of zero importance. In Argentina and Uruguay, when someone says "dejá de decir pavadas" they are telling you to stop spouting nonsense. A pavada is the lowest tier of any argument, barely worth acknowledging.

alanlucena
Tripear0 votes

To be completely absorbed or carried away by something, often to the point of losing touch with reality. It can also mean to imagine or fantasize excessively, or to have an intense experience, whether positive or negative. Additionally, it can describe getting lost in thoughts or situations.

alanlucena
Trampolín0 votes

In all of Latin America, a person or situation used strategically to reach a higher goal. The trampolín serves its purpose and then you're on your own.

alanlucena
Apriete0 votes

Pressure, intimidation, or coercion where someone forces you to do something against your will. In Argentina, an "apriete" can be literal physical threat or a metaphorical squeeze, but it always implies that someone has you cornered with no way out.

alanlucena
Pavada0 votes

Nonsense, something silly, trivial, or unimportant. In Argentina and Uruguay, a "pavada" is the kind of thing not worth getting upset about. Telling someone "no digas pavadas" means they are talking rubbish or making a big deal out of nothing.

alanlucena
276 / 342

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