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

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ExpressionUserVotes
MamadoSomeone who's super muscular, jacked, with a gym-sculpted body that shows serious dedication. In Mexico, being mamado means your workout routine is clearly paying off.
alanlucena
0
CorotosStuff, personal belongings, random things whose specific name doesn't matter or you can't remember. It's the Venezuelan catch-all word for someone's things without specifying what they actually are.
Anonymous
0
FullVery, super, completely, maxed out — the English loanword that Latin America adopted as the ultimate intensifier. Full busy, full tired, full everything — it means you're at capacity and can't take any more.
Anonymous
0
TemblorA minor seismic event, less intense than an earthquake — that slight shake that makes you pause and wonder if it was real. In seismic countries, you learn to tell tremors from the real thing.
alanlucena
0
PanaA close friend, a trusted buddy you can count on for anything in Venezuela and Ecuador. It's the most common and affectionate way to refer to your people — that inner circle who are basically family.
Anonymous
0
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Bandera de Venezuela

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

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All expressions

Mamado0 votes

Someone who's super muscular, jacked, with a gym-sculpted body that shows serious dedication. In Mexico, being mamado means your workout routine is clearly paying off.

alanlucena
Corotos0 votes

Stuff, personal belongings, random things whose specific name doesn't matter or you can't remember. It's the Venezuelan catch-all word for someone's things without specifying what they actually are.

Anonymous
Full0 votes

Very, super, completely, maxed out — the English loanword that Latin America adopted as the ultimate intensifier. Full busy, full tired, full everything — it means you're at capacity and can't take any more.

Anonymous
Temblor0 votes

A minor seismic event, less intense than an earthquake — that slight shake that makes you pause and wonder if it was real. In seismic countries, you learn to tell tremors from the real thing.

alanlucena
Pana0 votes

A close friend, a trusted buddy you can count on for anything in Venezuela and Ecuador. It's the most common and affectionate way to refer to your people — that inner circle who are basically family.

Anonymous
79 / 108

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