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ExpressionUserVotes
TiraderaA diss track made to attack or mock another artist, very common in reggaeton and hip-hop. It's the musical version of a public fight — beats, bars, and no mercy.
alanlucena
0
La rompióTo do something spectacular, to shine brilliantly and knock it out of the park leaving everyone impressed. When someone 'la rompió,' their performance was so good there aren't enough words to describe it.
alanlucena
0
CuidacochesA person who watches over parked cars on the street in exchange for tips. They're a fixture of Latin American city life — you pay them a small fee and hope your car is still there when you come back.
alanlucena
0
CanijoSomething difficult or complicated, or a person who is cunning, mischievous, and hard to deal with. In Mexico it works both ways: "está canijo" means a situation is tough, while calling someone "canijo" means they're a sneaky little troublemaker. It can also describe someone who's physically scrawny.
alanlucena
0
LacraA despicable person, a lowlife, or someone with a terrible reputation. Calling someone a lacra means they're the scum of society — a criminal, a deadbeat, or just an absolutely awful human being.
alanlucena
0
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All expressions

Tiradera0 votes

A diss track made to attack or mock another artist, very common in reggaeton and hip-hop. It's the musical version of a public fight — beats, bars, and no mercy.

alanlucena
La rompió0 votes

To do something spectacular, to shine brilliantly and knock it out of the park leaving everyone impressed. When someone 'la rompió,' their performance was so good there aren't enough words to describe it.

alanlucena
Cuidacoches0 votes

A person who watches over parked cars on the street in exchange for tips. They're a fixture of Latin American city life — you pay them a small fee and hope your car is still there when you come back.

alanlucena
Canijo0 votes

Something difficult or complicated, or a person who is cunning, mischievous, and hard to deal with. In Mexico it works both ways: "está canijo" means a situation is tough, while calling someone "canijo" means they're a sneaky little troublemaker. It can also describe someone who's physically scrawny.

alanlucena
Lacra0 votes

A despicable person, a lowlife, or someone with a terrible reputation. Calling someone a lacra means they're the scum of society — a criminal, a deadbeat, or just an absolutely awful human being.

alanlucena
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