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/Sounds like the English word "no" (same pronunciation) + "yeh" (as in "yes") + "GAHR" (as in "garden") + "NEE" (as in "knee") + "AH" (as in "art") + "LAH" (as in "lava") + "mee" (as in "me") + "TAHD" (as in "tar")/
In Argentina, Uruguay, and Chile, to be far inferior to someone or something in quality, level, or ability. Used to say someone does not even come close to the standard being compared against.
“He does not come close to what the previous team coach was.”
“With that offer you are not even reaching half of what the work is actually worth.”
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like the English word "no" (same pronunciation) + "yeh" (as in "yes") + "GAHR" (as in "garden") + "NEE" (as in "knee") + "AH" (as in "art") + "LAH" (as in "lava") + "mee" (as in "me") + "TAHD" (as in "tar")/
In Argentina, Uruguay, and Chile, to be far inferior to someone or something in quality, level, or ability. Used to say someone does not even come close to the standard being compared against.
“He does not come close to what the previous team coach was.”
“With that offer you are not even reaching half of what the work is actually worth.”
Championes
Sneakers or athletic shoes in Uruguay, the most charrúa way to say tennis shoes. It comes from the Champion brand that was popular decades ago and stuck as the generic name for all casual sports footwear.