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/Sounds like "poh" (as in "port") + "NEHR" (as in "net") + "PAH" (as in "park") + "nyohs" (as in "onion") + "FREE" (as in "free") + "ohs" (as in "oh")/
To calm down a tense situation before it escalates further. The phrase comes from the literal use of cold damp cloths to bring down a fever, and in Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay it applies to any conflict at work, in the family, or among friends where someone steps in to lower the temperature.
“He was the only one who tried to cool things down when the argument was getting out of hand.”
“There is no calming anyone down once both sides have fully dug in their heels.”
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "poh" (as in "port") + "NEHR" (as in "net") + "PAH" (as in "park") + "nyohs" (as in "onion") + "FREE" (as in "free") + "ohs" (as in "oh")/
To calm down a tense situation before it escalates further. The phrase comes from the literal use of cold damp cloths to bring down a fever, and in Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay it applies to any conflict at work, in the family, or among friends where someone steps in to lower the temperature.
“He was the only one who tried to cool things down when the argument was getting out of hand.”
“There is no calming anyone down once both sides have fully dug in their heels.”
Laburante
An honest worker who grinds every day to earn their bread with effort and dignity in Argentina. Being a laburante is the proud identity of the Argentine working class, the one who wakes up early and never shies away from hard work.