UY flag

Uruguay

Most popular words

Piola
Bandera de Uruguay
Garcar
Bandera de Uruguay
Pucha
Bandera de Uruguay

All expressions

Search in Uruguay
ExpressionUserVotes
FachaSomeone's physical appearance, look, or overall vibe. It can be positive ('good facha' means looking sharp) or purely descriptive ('has the facha of' means looks like), making it a versatile way to judge someone at first glance.
alanlucena
0
ChamuyeroA smooth-talker with a silver tongue who can convince anyone with their elaborate wordplay. In Argentina the chamuyero uses charm and exaggeration as weapons — you never know what's true and what's pure BS.
alanlucena
0
FilaAn orderly line of people waiting their turn with varying degrees of patience. Standing in fila is the most common patience exercise in urban life, where you learn to control your anger while inching forward.
alanlucena
0
BancarseTo put up with, endure, or tolerate something difficult with patience and without complaining. In Argentina and Uruguay, bancarse is weathering the storm with stoic resilience, knowing it'll eventually pass.
alanlucena
0
LaburarTo work, to earn your living with effort. It's the most common way to say 'work' in Argentina and Uruguay, comes from the Italian 'lavorare.' Used in every context.
alanlucena
0
1...345...62

Statistics

Expressions309
Contributors3
Active contributors
A
Add expression
Bandera de Uruguay

Uruguay

Bandera de Uruguay
Piola
Bandera de Uruguay
Garcar
Bandera de Uruguay
Pucha

Estadísticas

Expresiones309
Contribuidores3
Contribuidores activos
A
Añadir expresión

All expressions

Facha0 votes

Someone's physical appearance, look, or overall vibe. It can be positive ('good facha' means looking sharp) or purely descriptive ('has the facha of' means looks like), making it a versatile way to judge someone at first glance.

alanlucena
Chamuyero0 votes

A smooth-talker with a silver tongue who can convince anyone with their elaborate wordplay. In Argentina the chamuyero uses charm and exaggeration as weapons — you never know what's true and what's pure BS.

alanlucena
Fila0 votes

An orderly line of people waiting their turn with varying degrees of patience. Standing in fila is the most common patience exercise in urban life, where you learn to control your anger while inching forward.

alanlucena
Bancarse0 votes

To put up with, endure, or tolerate something difficult with patience and without complaining. In Argentina and Uruguay, bancarse is weathering the storm with stoic resilience, knowing it'll eventually pass.

alanlucena
Laburar0 votes

To work, to earn your living with effort. It's the most common way to say 'work' in Argentina and Uruguay, comes from the Italian 'lavorare.' Used in every context.

alanlucena
4 / 62

Spanish for real

Explore

DictionaryTrendingCountriesArticles

Info

About usContact

Legal

Terms of usePrivacy