/Sounds like "mo" (as in "mocha") + "ro" (as in "row") + "cha" (as in "cha-cha")/
A woman with dark hair or a darker complexion. In Argentina and Uruguay, it's used as a compliment or an affectionate way to describe someone, without the negative connotations that "morena" can carry in other Spanish speaking countries. Think of it like calling someone a "brunette" but warmer and more flattering.
"Me encantan las morochas, tienen algo especial. -> I love morochas, they have something special about them."
"Esa morocha de allá te está mirando, animate. -> That morocha over there is looking at you, go for it."
/Sounds like "mo" (as in "mocha") + "ro" (as in "row") + "cha" (as in "cha-cha")/
A woman with dark hair or a darker complexion. In Argentina and Uruguay, it's used as a compliment or an affectionate way to describe someone, without the negative connotations that "morena" can carry in other Spanish speaking countries. Think of it like calling someone a "brunette" but warmer and more flattering.
"Me encantan las morochas, tienen algo especial. -> I love morochas, they have something special about them."
"Esa morocha de allá te está mirando, animate. -> That morocha over there is looking at you, go for it."
Agua de princesa
Mezcla de distintos alcoholes baratos que se revuelven en un mismo recipiente, típica de fiestas y pedas de prepa. El resultado es un brebaje dulzón que pega durísimo y del que nadie sabe exactamente qué lleva.