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Venezuela

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Chamo
Bandera de Venezuela
Perol
Bandera de Venezuela
Capar clase
Bandera de Venezuela

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ExpressionUserVotes
PerolAn old, beat-up car that's barely holding together. In Venezuela and Colombia, 'perol' is used with affectionate mockery — it's the car that miraculously still starts, leaks oil, and sounds like it's arguing with the road, but somehow always gets you there.
alanlucena
0
Parar bolasTo pay attention, listen, or take someone seriously. In Venezuela, 'no me para bolas' means someone is completely ignoring you — not necessarily rude, just utterly indifferent to your existence. Used constantly in everyday conversation.
alanlucena
0
ArepaRound flatbread made from cornmeal that is the staple food of Venezuela and Colombia. In Venezuela, the arepa is eaten at every meal and stuffed with anything imaginable — cheese, meat, avocado, black beans. It's not just food; it's daily ritual and national pride.
alanlucena
0
VirarTo turn around, head back or return to where you started. In Central America virar is what you do when the plan changes and you need to reverse course.
alanlucena
0
CansonaA deeply annoying, exhausting woman who pesters you constantly and won't take no for an answer. In Colombia and Venezuela, 'cansona' is the feminine form of the pest — whether it's a friend who calls five times in one hour or someone who keeps pushing a topic you've already closed.
alanlucena
0
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Bandera de Venezuela

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Chamo
Bandera de Venezuela
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Bandera de Venezuela
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All expressions

Perol0 votes

An old, beat-up car that's barely holding together. In Venezuela and Colombia, 'perol' is used with affectionate mockery — it's the car that miraculously still starts, leaks oil, and sounds like it's arguing with the road, but somehow always gets you there.

alanlucena
Parar bolas0 votes

To pay attention, listen, or take someone seriously. In Venezuela, 'no me para bolas' means someone is completely ignoring you — not necessarily rude, just utterly indifferent to your existence. Used constantly in everyday conversation.

alanlucena
Arepa0 votes

Round flatbread made from cornmeal that is the staple food of Venezuela and Colombia. In Venezuela, the arepa is eaten at every meal and stuffed with anything imaginable — cheese, meat, avocado, black beans. It's not just food; it's daily ritual and national pride.

alanlucena
Virar0 votes

To turn around, head back or return to where you started. In Central America virar is what you do when the plan changes and you need to reverse course.

alanlucena
Cansona0 votes

A deeply annoying, exhausting woman who pesters you constantly and won't take no for an answer. In Colombia and Venezuela, 'cansona' is the feminine form of the pest — whether it's a friend who calls five times in one hour or someone who keeps pushing a topic you've already closed.

alanlucena
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