MX flag

Mexico

Most popular words

Agandallar
Bandera de México
Mi real
Bandera de México
Tóxico
Bandera de México

All expressions

Search in Mexico
ExpressionUserVotes
GGShort for 'good game' — said at the end of an online match to show sportsmanship. In real life, it's also used sarcastically when something goes completely wrong.
alanlucena
0
MilanesaBreaded and fried meat that's basically Argentina's unofficial national dish. With mashed potatoes, fries, or in a sandwich — it's always perfection.
alanlucena
0
Empinar el codoTo drink alcohol — the most visual expression for knocking back drinks. The image is perfect: raising your elbow to pour the drink in, and whoever empina el codo too much is the official drunk at every gathering.
alanlucena
0
HealerA player whose job is to heal and keep the team alive in a video game. The healer is the unsung hero — nobody appreciates them until they're dead and there's no one to revive them.
alanlucena
0
JefeAn affectionate way to refer to your dad in Mexico, just like 'jefa' is for mom. Also used respectfully to address any older man on the street, at the market, or at the corner store.
alanlucena
0
1...919293...484

Statistics

Expressions2419
Contributors3
Active contributors
A
N
S
Add expression
Bandera de México

Mexico

Bandera de México
Agandallar
Bandera de México
Mi real
Bandera de México
Tóxico

Estadísticas

Expresiones2419
Contribuidores3
Contribuidores activos
A
N
S
Añadir expresión

All expressions

GG0 votes

Short for 'good game' — said at the end of an online match to show sportsmanship. In real life, it's also used sarcastically when something goes completely wrong.

alanlucena
Milanesa0 votes

Breaded and fried meat that's basically Argentina's unofficial national dish. With mashed potatoes, fries, or in a sandwich — it's always perfection.

alanlucena
Empinar el codo0 votes

To drink alcohol — the most visual expression for knocking back drinks. The image is perfect: raising your elbow to pour the drink in, and whoever empina el codo too much is the official drunk at every gathering.

alanlucena
Healer0 votes

A player whose job is to heal and keep the team alive in a video game. The healer is the unsung hero — nobody appreciates them until they're dead and there's no one to revive them.

alanlucena
Jefe0 votes

An affectionate way to refer to your dad in Mexico, just like 'jefa' is for mom. Also used respectfully to address any older man on the street, at the market, or at the corner store.

alanlucena
92 / 484

Actual Spanish

Explore

DictionaryTrendingCountriesArticles

Info

About usContact

Legal

Terms of usePrivacy