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Argentina

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ExpressionUserVotes
BarandaA stench, foul odor, or bad smell that clings to a person or place. In Argentina, baranda is vivid and uncompromising — there's no softening when you tell someone they've got baranda; it means they really smell.
alanlucena
0
CarganteA heavy, draining person who exhausts others with their presence or behavior, sucking the energy out of the room.
alanlucena
0
Plot twistAn unexpected twist or turn of events, just like in movies. When life gives you a plot twist, nobody saw it coming — it recontextualizes everything that came before and leaves you scrambling to adjust.
alanlucena
0
MatungoAn old, skinny, worn-out horse with no energy left. In Argentina and Uruguay, matungo is an affectionate or mocking term for a sorry-looking horse — and by extension, for any person or thing that looks beat up and past its prime.
alanlucena
0
Pisar el palitoTo fall for a trap or take obvious bait — to get played when you should have known better. In Chile and Argentina, pisar el palito (stepping on the little stick) is what happens when you walk right into the trick someone laid out for you.
alanlucena
0
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Bandera de Argentina

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Bandera de Argentina
Panchero
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All expressions

Baranda0 votes

A stench, foul odor, or bad smell that clings to a person or place. In Argentina, baranda is vivid and uncompromising — there's no softening when you tell someone they've got baranda; it means they really smell.

alanlucena
Cargante0 votes

A heavy, draining person who exhausts others with their presence or behavior, sucking the energy out of the room.

alanlucena
Plot twist0 votes

An unexpected twist or turn of events, just like in movies. When life gives you a plot twist, nobody saw it coming — it recontextualizes everything that came before and leaves you scrambling to adjust.

alanlucena
Matungo0 votes

An old, skinny, worn-out horse with no energy left. In Argentina and Uruguay, matungo is an affectionate or mocking term for a sorry-looking horse — and by extension, for any person or thing that looks beat up and past its prime.

alanlucena
Pisar el palito0 votes

To fall for a trap or take obvious bait — to get played when you should have known better. In Chile and Argentina, pisar el palito (stepping on the little stick) is what happens when you walk right into the trick someone laid out for you.

alanlucena
280 / 342

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