/Sounds like "choo-PAHR"/
A Peruvian, Bolivian, and Chilean verb meaning to drink alcohol, especially in significant amounts. "Salimos a chupar" means we went out to seriously drink. Not a casual glass: chupar implies quantity, multiple rounds, extended night. Used daily in Andean and South American speech to describe the most common weekend social activity. A word with no ambiguity: when someone says they're going to chupar, the night will be long.
"Anoche salimos a chupar. → Last night we went out drinking hard."
"Se chupó todo el pisco. → He drank all the pisco by himself."
/Sounds like "choo-PAHR"/
A Peruvian, Bolivian, and Chilean verb meaning to drink alcohol, especially in significant amounts. "Salimos a chupar" means we went out to seriously drink. Not a casual glass: chupar implies quantity, multiple rounds, extended night. Used daily in Andean and South American speech to describe the most common weekend social activity. A word with no ambiguity: when someone says they're going to chupar, the night will be long.
"Anoche salimos a chupar. → Last night we went out drinking hard."
"Se chupó todo el pisco. → He drank all the pisco by himself."
Dar color
To draw unnecessary attention or do something that gives away a situation that should've stayed hidden. In Mexico it means acting suspicious or blowing your cover when you should be playing it cool.