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Create account/Sounds like "leen" (as in "lead") + "YEH" (as in "yes") + "rah" (as in "rapper")/
A homeless person, a wanderer who carries everything they own and lives on the street. In Argentina and Uruguay, 'linyera' is used without cruelty, it's a descriptive word for someone who sleeps rough and moves through the city with their entire life in a bag.
“There was a homeless man sleeping in the bank doorway.”
“Leave something to eat for the homeless guy on the corner.”
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "leen" (as in "lead") + "YEH" (as in "yes") + "rah" (as in "rapper")/
A homeless person, a wanderer who carries everything they own and lives on the street. In Argentina and Uruguay, 'linyera' is used without cruelty, it's a descriptive word for someone who sleeps rough and moves through the city with their entire life in a bag.
“There was a homeless man sleeping in the bank doorway.”
“Leave something to eat for the homeless guy on the corner.”
A soft exclamation of mild surprise you let out when something catches you off guard, but it is not the end of the world. Think of it as the innocent, low-intensity version of "no manches." Mexicans use it for small shocks: finding out gossip, missing the bus, or discovering something unexpected.