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/Sounds like "FOO" (as in "food") + "treh" (as in "tread")/
Someone who dresses elegantly and pretentiously, carrying themselves as if they are upper class and subtly looking down on everyone else. In Uruguay and Chile, a futre is overdressed for the occasion and walks around like they own the place.
“Llegó todo de futre a la milonga, con traje y todo.”
“He showed up to the milonga in a full suit, acting like a total dandy.”
“No seas futre y bájate del podio un poco.”
“Don't be such a snob, come down from your pedestal a bit.”
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "FOO" (as in "food") + "treh" (as in "tread")/
Someone who dresses elegantly and pretentiously, carrying themselves as if they are upper class and subtly looking down on everyone else. In Uruguay and Chile, a futre is overdressed for the occasion and walks around like they own the place.
“Llegó todo de futre a la milonga, con traje y todo.”
“He showed up to the milonga in a full suit, acting like a total dandy.”
“No seas futre y bájate del podio un poco.”
“Don't be such a snob, come down from your pedestal a bit.”
Asere
Friend, buddy, or bro. The signature Cuban way to address a close friend, equivalent to "bro" or "man" in English. Its origin is linked to the Yoruba word "asere," a ritual greeting. You will hear it constantly in Cuban speech, especially in greetings like "que vola, asere?"