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Hood
/Sounds like "oh" (as in "oh") + "OHD" (as in "oh")/
Chicano Spanglish for one's own neighborhood, borrowed from English "neighborhood." Saying "soy del hood" carries pride and identity rooted in where you grew up, common among Latino communities in the US.
“I grew up in this hood, I know everyone around here.”
“Don't walk into that hood at night if you are not from there.”
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
Hood
/Sounds like "oh" (as in "oh") + "OHD" (as in "oh")/
Chicano Spanglish for one's own neighborhood, borrowed from English "neighborhood." Saying "soy del hood" carries pride and identity rooted in where you grew up, common among Latino communities in the US.
“I grew up in this hood, I know everyone around here.”
“Don't walk into that hood at night if you are not from there.”
Tuanis maje
A casual confirmation between friends in Honduras and Nicaragua meaning "all good," "sounds good," or "perfect." A combo of "tuani" (cool) and the friendly address "maje" (dude).