PE flag

Peru

Most popular words

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

All expressions

Search in Peru
ExpressionUserVotes
TomboA cop, a police officer. An informal, generally derogatory term used in Peru and Colombia when you spot the law and want to warn everyone else.
alanlucena
0
PalteadoEmbarrassed, uncomfortable, or in a cringe-worthy situation in Peru. 'Paltearse' comes from 'palta' (avocado) and describes that moment where you just want the ground to swallow you.
alanlucena
0
CausitaA close friend or trusted buddy in Peru — the most affectionate, street-level way to address someone you vibe with. It's the Peruvian nickname with local flavor that shows real closeness and brotherhood.
alanlucena
0
Puta madreAn intense exclamation of frustration, anger, or admiration that can be negative or positive depending on tone and context. It's the ultimate Spanish expletive — raw, powerful, and unmistakable.
alanlucena
0
Castillos en el aireCastles in the air, meaning unrealistic plans or fantasies that have no solid foundation. It describes dreams or schemes that sound amazing but are completely detached from reality. Used across the Spanish speaking world when someone is making big plans with zero chance of actually pulling them off.
alanlucena
0
1...789...103

Statistics

Expressions515
Contributors2
Active contributors
A
Add expression
Bandera de Perú

Peru

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

Estadísticas

Expresiones515
Contribuidores2
Contribuidores activos
A
Añadir expresión

All expressions

Tombo0 votes

A cop, a police officer. An informal, generally derogatory term used in Peru and Colombia when you spot the law and want to warn everyone else.

alanlucena
Palteado0 votes

Embarrassed, uncomfortable, or in a cringe-worthy situation in Peru. 'Paltearse' comes from 'palta' (avocado) and describes that moment where you just want the ground to swallow you.

alanlucena
Causita0 votes

A close friend or trusted buddy in Peru — the most affectionate, street-level way to address someone you vibe with. It's the Peruvian nickname with local flavor that shows real closeness and brotherhood.

alanlucena
Puta madre0 votes

An intense exclamation of frustration, anger, or admiration that can be negative or positive depending on tone and context. It's the ultimate Spanish expletive — raw, powerful, and unmistakable.

alanlucena
Castillos en el aire0 votes

Castles in the air, meaning unrealistic plans or fantasies that have no solid foundation. It describes dreams or schemes that sound amazing but are completely detached from reality. Used across the Spanish speaking world when someone is making big plans with zero chance of actually pulling them off.

alanlucena
8 / 103

Spanish for real

Explore

DictionaryTrendingCountriesArticles

Info

About usContact

Legal

Terms of usePrivacy