La Raza
Chicano Slang in Old-School Hip-Hop: The Words Kid Frost, Cypress Hill and Mellow Man Ace Put on the Radio
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Add a word/Sounds like "see" (as in "see") + "MOHN" (as in "more")/
Meaning
In Guatemala and Honduras, a playful, emphatic way of saying yes, signaling full agreement. A fun, youthful variant of the standard affirmative.
Examples
“For sure, let's go to that party.”
“Are you in? Definitely, I'll be there.”
Regional synonyms
/Sounds like "see" (as in "see") + "MOHN" (as in "more")/
Meaning
A street way of saying "yes" in Mexico. It is a playful twist using the name Simón as a stand-in for "sí," kind of like saying "fo sho" instead of "for sure." It sounds more relaxed and neighborhood-casual than a plain yes. The opposite is "nel" for no.
Examples
“¿Vas a ir a la fiesta? Simón, ahí nos vemos sin falta. (Are you going to the party? Hell yeah, I'll be there.)”
“Simón, yo sí le entro, dime a qué hora es eso. (Yeah, I'm down, tell me what time.)”
/Sounds like "see" (as in "see") + "MOHN" (as in "more")/
Meaning
The informal, fun, street-level Mexican way of saying yes with total confidence. It's the opposite of nel and pops up constantly in casual conversations between friends who speak pure Mexican slang.
Examples
“Did you like the movie?,Simón, it was dope.”
“You going to the party?,Simón, see you there.”
Regional synonyms
Anonymous
Showing 3 definitions, sorted by votes
Culiche
The youngest child in the family, and typically the most spoiled. In Mexico, the culiche grows up with informal privileges the older siblings never had: more leniency, more getting away with things, more unconditional support. Every family recognizes the dynamic immediately.
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Community
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "see" (as in "see") + "MOHN" (as in "more")/
Meaning
In Guatemala and Honduras, a playful, emphatic way of saying yes, signaling full agreement. A fun, youthful variant of the standard affirmative.
Examples
“For sure, let's go to that party.”
“Are you in? Definitely, I'll be there.”
Regional synonyms
/Sounds like "see" (as in "see") + "MOHN" (as in "more")/
Meaning
A street way of saying "yes" in Mexico. It is a playful twist using the name Simón as a stand-in for "sí," kind of like saying "fo sho" instead of "for sure." It sounds more relaxed and neighborhood-casual than a plain yes. The opposite is "nel" for no.
Examples
“¿Vas a ir a la fiesta? Simón, ahí nos vemos sin falta. (Are you going to the party? Hell yeah, I'll be there.)”
“Simón, yo sí le entro, dime a qué hora es eso. (Yeah, I'm down, tell me what time.)”
/Sounds like "see" (as in "see") + "MOHN" (as in "more")/
Meaning
The informal, fun, street-level Mexican way of saying yes with total confidence. It's the opposite of nel and pops up constantly in casual conversations between friends who speak pure Mexican slang.
Examples
“Did you like the movie?,Simón, it was dope.”
“You going to the party?,Simón, see you there.”
Regional synonyms
Anonymous
Showing 3 definitions, sorted by votes
Articles featuring this word
La Raza
Chicano Slang in Old-School Hip-Hop: The Words Kid Frost, Cypress Hill and Mellow Man Ace Put on the Radio
No Manches
What Does 'No Manches' Mean? Mexican Expressions Tourists Will Hear at the World Cup
Slang
How to Learn Spanish Slang: A Practical Guide Beyond the Textbook
¿Qué onda?
How to Say 'What's Up' in Spanish: 15+ Greetings and Responses They Don't Teach in Class
Expressions
20 Spanish Expressions for Every Emotion (That Textbooks Never Teach You)
Culiche
The youngest child in the family, and typically the most spoiled. In Mexico, the culiche grows up with informal privileges the older siblings never had: more leniency, more getting away with things, more unconditional support. Every family recognizes the dynamic immediately.