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/Sounds like "meh" (as in "met") + "reen" (as in "reed") + "DAHR" (as in "dart")/
A Central American variation of "merendar": to have a light afternoon snack between lunch and dinner. The mid-afternoon snack break is deeply rooted in local culture, usually featuring tamales, bread, or fruit with coffee. Used in Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica.
“We sat down for tamales at four in the afternoon.”
“What is there to snack on? I am getting hungry.”
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "meh" (as in "met") + "reen" (as in "reed") + "DAHR" (as in "dart")/
A Central American variation of "merendar": to have a light afternoon snack between lunch and dinner. The mid-afternoon snack break is deeply rooted in local culture, usually featuring tamales, bread, or fruit with coffee. Used in Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica.
“We sat down for tamales at four in the afternoon.”
“What is there to snack on? I am getting hungry.”
Final boss
The hardest obstacle or person you face at the end of a process, compared to the final boss in a video game. Used for the ultimate challenge in any situation, used across Spanish-speaking communities.