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Agandallar
Bandera de México
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Bandera de México
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ExpressionUserVotes
VarosMoney in Mexico, especially used by young people and in street slang. It's the most barrio-authentic way to talk about cash and gives any conversation that street cred vibe.
alanlucena
0
BreadcrumbingGiving minimal signs of interest to keep someone hooked without any real intention of getting serious. Emotional breadcrumbs: a like here, a random message there — just enough so they don't forget you but never enough to move forward.
alanlucena
0
FavelaAn informal Brazilian neighborhood adopted into Spanish to describe densely populated, self-built settlements. The word evokes images of hillside communities with their own rules, music, and struggles.
alanlucena
0
AtracarTo mug or rob someone with direct threats on the street in Colombia, Venezuela, Mexico and Peru. This is the classic street holdup that leaves you without your phone, your wallet, and with a scare that stays with you for weeks. An "atraco" is a robbery with intimidation, not a sneaky pickpocket job.
alanlucena
0
ProfeThe short, affectionate way to call a teacher in all of Latin America. It's the natural, respectful yet casual way students address whoever teaches them every day.
alanlucena
0
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Bandera de México

Mexico

Bandera de México
Agandallar
Bandera de México
Mi real
Bandera de México
Panchero

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All expressions

Varos0 votes

Money in Mexico, especially used by young people and in street slang. It's the most barrio-authentic way to talk about cash and gives any conversation that street cred vibe.

alanlucena
Breadcrumbing0 votes

Giving minimal signs of interest to keep someone hooked without any real intention of getting serious. Emotional breadcrumbs: a like here, a random message there — just enough so they don't forget you but never enough to move forward.

alanlucena
Favela0 votes

An informal Brazilian neighborhood adopted into Spanish to describe densely populated, self-built settlements. The word evokes images of hillside communities with their own rules, music, and struggles.

alanlucena
Atracar0 votes

To mug or rob someone with direct threats on the street in Colombia, Venezuela, Mexico and Peru. This is the classic street holdup that leaves you without your phone, your wallet, and with a scare that stays with you for weeks. An "atraco" is a robbery with intimidation, not a sneaky pickpocket job.

alanlucena
Profe0 votes

The short, affectionate way to call a teacher in all of Latin America. It's the natural, respectful yet casual way students address whoever teaches them every day.

alanlucena
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