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TeleForma coloquial de decir televisión, usada en toda Latinoamérica y España. 'Prender la tele' es encender la televisión, y 'apagar la tele' es apagarla, aunque nadie la apaga cuando hay partido.
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Hacer malabaresTo juggle multiple difficult responsibilities simultaneously without letting any of them drop — the defining skill of the modern adult managing work, family, studies, and everything in between.
alanlucena
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Hacer las pacesTo make amends with someone after a conflict or disagreement, and to restore a relationship.
alanlucena
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BravazoSomething outstandingly good — beyond brave or cool, into the territory of genuinely impressive. In Colombia and Venezuela, bravazo is the superlative of bravo, used when something exceeds all expectations and deserves serious recognition.
alanlucena
0
ChapitaSomeone who acts with authority they don't actually have — the self-important small-timer who behaves like they're in charge when they clearly aren't. In Peru and Bolivia, chapita describes petty power trips.
alanlucena
0
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Bandera de Perú

Peru

Bandera de Perú
Tonear
Bandera de Perú
Monse
Bandera de Perú
Jalado

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All expressions

Tele0 votes

Forma coloquial de decir televisión, usada en toda Latinoamérica y España. 'Prender la tele' es encender la televisión, y 'apagar la tele' es apagarla, aunque nadie la apaga cuando hay partido.

alanlucena
Hacer malabares0 votes

To juggle multiple difficult responsibilities simultaneously without letting any of them drop — the defining skill of the modern adult managing work, family, studies, and everything in between.

alanlucena
Hacer las paces0 votes

To make amends with someone after a conflict or disagreement, and to restore a relationship.

alanlucena
Bravazo0 votes

Something outstandingly good — beyond brave or cool, into the territory of genuinely impressive. In Colombia and Venezuela, bravazo is the superlative of bravo, used when something exceeds all expectations and deserves serious recognition.

alanlucena
Chapita0 votes

Someone who acts with authority they don't actually have — the self-important small-timer who behaves like they're in charge when they clearly aren't. In Peru and Bolivia, chapita describes petty power trips.

alanlucena
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