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ExpressionUserVotes
TerremotoA strong seismic event that shakes the earth and everything on it. In countries like Chile and Mexico, earthquakes are a part of life — everyone knows the drill and has a story to tell.
alanlucena
0
BuenasA universal Latin American greeting that works for any time of day without having to specify morning, afternoon, or evening. One word covers all your bases — efficient and friendly.
alanlucena
0
ArrarrayAn exclamation of pain when you touch something really hot or burn yourself in Ecuador and Peru. It comes from Quechua and is the instinctive reaction that escapes you when coffee, soup, or an iron catches you off guard.
alanlucena
0
FullVery, super, completely, maxed out — the English loanword that Latin America adopted as the ultimate intensifier. Full busy, full tired, full everything — it means you're at capacity and can't take any more.
Anonymous
0
TemblorA minor seismic event, less intense than an earthquake — that slight shake that makes you pause and wonder if it was real. In seismic countries, you learn to tell tremors from the real thing.
alanlucena
0
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All expressions

Terremoto0 votes

A strong seismic event that shakes the earth and everything on it. In countries like Chile and Mexico, earthquakes are a part of life — everyone knows the drill and has a story to tell.

alanlucena
Buenas0 votes

A universal Latin American greeting that works for any time of day without having to specify morning, afternoon, or evening. One word covers all your bases — efficient and friendly.

alanlucena
Arrarray0 votes

An exclamation of pain when you touch something really hot or burn yourself in Ecuador and Peru. It comes from Quechua and is the instinctive reaction that escapes you when coffee, soup, or an iron catches you off guard.

alanlucena
Full0 votes

Very, super, completely, maxed out — the English loanword that Latin America adopted as the ultimate intensifier. Full busy, full tired, full everything — it means you're at capacity and can't take any more.

Anonymous
Temblor0 votes

A minor seismic event, less intense than an earthquake — that slight shake that makes you pause and wonder if it was real. In seismic countries, you learn to tell tremors from the real thing.

alanlucena
22 / 33

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