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/Sounds like "poh" (as in "port") + "DREE" (as in "dreary") + "doh" (as in "door")/
Fed up, completely over it, past the limit of patience. In Argentina and Uruguay, saying you're podrido (literally "rotten") means you have had it and you're done tolerating the situation. Nothing left to give.
“I'm sick of always being the last one to find out.”
“Fed up with all his excuses, she finally ended the relationship.”
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "poh" (as in "port") + "DREE" (as in "dreary") + "doh" (as in "door")/
Fed up, completely over it, past the limit of patience. In Argentina and Uruguay, saying you're podrido (literally "rotten") means you have had it and you're done tolerating the situation. Nothing left to give.
“I'm sick of always being the last one to find out.”
“Fed up with all his excuses, she finally ended the relationship.”
Locro
A thick, hearty stew of corn, beans, squash, and meat eaten on Argentine national holidays. Locro is the most patriotic dish of May 25th, the kind that fills your soul and your stomach equally.