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/Sounds like "hah" (as in "hard") + "MAHR" (as in "mark")/
To eat with real hunger, to chow down with zero ceremony. In Venezuela, Colombia, and Puerto Rico, jamar is the most direct, street-level way to say you're about to eat until you're stuffed.
“Let's go jamar, I'm starving.”
“We jammed everything that was in the fridge.”
/Sounds like "hah" (as in "hard") + "MAHR" (as in "mark")/
To eat in a casual, no-fuss way. Used in Spain. Jamar is the everyday informal verb you reach for when hunger is real and there is nothing fancy about the situation. It is not about dining or savoring a meal; it is just about feeding yourself when the time has come and you have been running on empty for too long.
“Want to go grab something to eat? I have not eaten in hours.”
“I am dying to eat something, I am absolutely starving right now.”
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 "hah" (as in "hard") + "MAHR" (as in "mark")/
To eat with real hunger, to chow down with zero ceremony. In Venezuela, Colombia, and Puerto Rico, jamar is the most direct, street-level way to say you're about to eat until you're stuffed.
“Let's go jamar, I'm starving.”
“We jammed everything that was in the fridge.”
/Sounds like "hah" (as in "hard") + "MAHR" (as in "mark")/
To eat in a casual, no-fuss way. Used in Spain. Jamar is the everyday informal verb you reach for when hunger is real and there is nothing fancy about the situation. It is not about dining or savoring a meal; it is just about feeding yourself when the time has come and you have been running on empty for too long.
“Want to go grab something to eat? I have not eaten in hours.”
“I am dying to eat something, I am absolutely starving right now.”
Showing 2 definitions, sorted by votes
Bajundir
To deliberately sink someone's reputation or make them look bad, usually through gossip, rumors, or strategic comments in front of the right people. In Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, and Nicaragua, bajundir is the slow, calculated work of an enemy: patient, sneaky, and aimed at social or professional damage.