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/Sounds like "MYES" (as in "my") + "troh" (as in "troll")/
Popular Mexican pronunciation of "maestro," used as a respectful address for any skilled tradesperson: a bricklayer, mechanic, carpenter, or street vendor. A form of street-level courtesy.
“Boss, how much do you charge to fix the tire?”
“Ask the construction foreman what time they're finishing today.”
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "MYES" (as in "my") + "troh" (as in "troll")/
Popular Mexican pronunciation of "maestro," used as a respectful address for any skilled tradesperson: a bricklayer, mechanic, carpenter, or street vendor. A form of street-level courtesy.
“Boss, how much do you charge to fix the tire?”
“Ask the construction foreman what time they're finishing today.”
Vergo
A lot, a huge amount of something in El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras. It's the quintessential Central American intensifier that adds punch to any sentence.