Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
Create account/Sounds like "cheen" (as in "cheek") + "gah" (as in "garden") + "DEH" (as in "debt") + "rah" (as in "rapper")/
Any random thing of no importance, a low-quality object, or a mean, unfair action. Chingadera is the Mexican wildcard word for everything that's not worth it.
“What's that chingadera you bought? It looks ugly.”
“That chingadera doesn't work anymore, throw it out.”
/Sounds like "cheen" (as in "cheek") + "gah" (as in "garden") + "DEH" (as in "debt") + "rah" (as in "rapper")/
A dirty or underhanded move someone pulls on you in Mexico. When someone makes you a chingadera, they did something genuinely bad that you did not deserve, whether it was a betrayal, a mean trick, or a low blow behind your back.
“Doing that to him was a real low blow on their part.”
“I never expected that kind of dirty move from a friend.”
Showing 2 definitions, sorted by votes
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "cheen" (as in "cheek") + "gah" (as in "garden") + "DEH" (as in "debt") + "rah" (as in "rapper")/
Any random thing of no importance, a low-quality object, or a mean, unfair action. Chingadera is the Mexican wildcard word for everything that's not worth it.
“What's that chingadera you bought? It looks ugly.”
“That chingadera doesn't work anymore, throw it out.”
/Sounds like "cheen" (as in "cheek") + "gah" (as in "garden") + "DEH" (as in "debt") + "rah" (as in "rapper")/
A dirty or underhanded move someone pulls on you in Mexico. When someone makes you a chingadera, they did something genuinely bad that you did not deserve, whether it was a betrayal, a mean trick, or a low blow behind your back.
“Doing that to him was a real low blow on their part.”
“I never expected that kind of dirty move from a friend.”
Showing 2 definitions, sorted by votes
An informal pickup soccer game between friends, no league, no referee, just pure street football on any available patch of ground. In Costa Rica, the mejenga is a social institution: on weekends and after work, groups of Ticos gather to play for the joy of playing. No other Spanish-speaking country uses this exact word.