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ExpressionUserVotes
ChancletasSandals or flip-flops — that open, informal footwear you wear at home, the beach, or when you just can't be bothered to dress up. They're absolute foot freedom and the official weekend uniform.
alanlucena
0
SencilloChange, coins, or small bills in Mexico and other Latin American countries. It's the small money you need for buses, tips, and street vendors who never have change for large bills.
alanlucena
0
PiñaA sweet and sour tropical fruit, the base of the most refreshing juice and the piña colada. It's the queen of tropical fruits — perfect for desserts, aguas frescas, and eating on its own with chili and lime.
alanlucena
0
CrashearWhen a program or system unexpectedly closes and stops working without warning. It's the Spanish verb form of the English word "crash," adapted with the "-ear" ending that Spanish speakers love to use when adopting tech terms. The digital nightmare that erases your unsaved work without mercy.
alanlucena
0
RumberoA party lover, someone who lives to go out dancing and have a great time. In Colombia and Venezuela, a true rumbero needs no excuse to celebrate and will turn any random Tuesday into a full blown night out. The word comes from "rumba," which means party in those countries.
alanlucena
0
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All expressions

Chancletas0 votes

Sandals or flip-flops — that open, informal footwear you wear at home, the beach, or when you just can't be bothered to dress up. They're absolute foot freedom and the official weekend uniform.

alanlucena
Sencillo0 votes

Change, coins, or small bills in Mexico and other Latin American countries. It's the small money you need for buses, tips, and street vendors who never have change for large bills.

alanlucena
Piña0 votes

A sweet and sour tropical fruit, the base of the most refreshing juice and the piña colada. It's the queen of tropical fruits — perfect for desserts, aguas frescas, and eating on its own with chili and lime.

alanlucena
Crashear0 votes

When a program or system unexpectedly closes and stops working without warning. It's the Spanish verb form of the English word "crash," adapted with the "-ear" ending that Spanish speakers love to use when adopting tech terms. The digital nightmare that erases your unsaved work without mercy.

alanlucena
Rumbero0 votes

A party lover, someone who lives to go out dancing and have a great time. In Colombia and Venezuela, a true rumbero needs no excuse to celebrate and will turn any random Tuesday into a full blown night out. The word comes from "rumba," which means party in those countries.

alanlucena
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