Mexican word to english

На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать грубую лексику.

На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать разговорную лексику.

The Mexican word for «sauce,» which can signify cooked or fresh mixtures.

Мексиканский слово «соус», который может означать вареной или свежей смеси.

The name «tomato» comes from the Mexican word «tomatl».

B. The word «chocolate» comes from a Mexican word.

The Mexican word «piule,» which is generally translated to mean «hallucinogenic plant,» may have come indirectly from the word «peyote.»

Мексиканское слово «piule», которое обычно переводят как «галлюциногенное растение», возможно, опосредованно происходит от слова «peyote».

By the way, the Mexican word for rope is cuerda.

Кстати, верёвка по-испански куэрда.

Другие результаты

Some indigenous Mexican words have become common in other languages, such as the English language.

Коренные мексиканские слова даже стали распространены в других языках, включая английский.

The Nahuatl āhuacatl can be compounded with other words, as in āhuacamolli, meaning «avocado soup or sauce», from which the Mexican Spanish word guacamole derives.

На языке науатль «ahuacatl» может соединяться с другими словами, например, «ahuacamolli», что означает «суп из авокадо или соус», из которого происходит мексиканское испанское слово «guacamole».

One of its common names, Anacua, is derived from the Mexican Spanish word Anacahuite, as is that of the related Cordia boissieri, the Anacahuita.

Одно из его общих названий, anacua, происходит от мексиканского испанского слова anacahuite, как и родственного Cordia boissieri, anacahuita.

The Mexican Indian word chocolat comes from a combination of the terms choco («foam») and atl («water»).

На языке мексиканских индейцев слово «шоколад» происходит от сочетания слов чоко («пена») и ATL («вода»).

There are also words in Mexican culture that I adore.

Sage words from Mexican author Carlos Fuentes.

In other words, Mexican companies invest tens of billions of dollars in the United States that directly create thousands of jobs.

Иными словами, мексиканские компании инвестируют десятки миллиардов долларов в Соединенные Штаты, и на эти деньги непосредственно создают рабочие места в США.

The Mexican Indian word «chocolate» comes from a combination of the terms choco («foam») and atl («water»); early chocolate was only consumed in beverage form.

Мексиканское индийское слово «шоколад» это комбинация терминов choco («пена») и atl («вода»); в древности шоколад был только напитком.

History brought us the words of Mexican President Porfirio Diaz, who described the course of Mexican-American relationship in the following way: Poor Mexico!

Mexican actress… no words

Mexican culture in one word!

I think this word may be uniquely Mexican.

However, due to Mexican and American influence now many people use the word gringo exclusively for Americans.

Однако из-за мексиканского и американского влияния многие люди теперь используют слово «гринго» исключительно по отношению к американцам.

In other words, the Cubans had started to speak more like Colombians or Mexicans.

Кубинцы начали говорить как колумбийцы или мексиканцы.

Ничего не найдено для этого значения.

Результатов: 82. Точных совпадений: 5. Затраченное время: 265 мс

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Корпоративные решения

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Справка и о нас

Индекс слова: 1-300, 301-600, 601-900

Индекс выражения: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200

Индекс фразы: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200

Recommended textbook solutions

Content

• Properly Mexican words
• Achicopalar
• Acocote
• Pamper
• Sidewalk
• snack
• Cantinflear
• Stroller
• ketchup
• Chatter
• Chafa
• Chalet
• Chaparro / rra
• Chavo / goes
• Check
• beer
• Chero
• Cheve
• Cool / day
• Chilango / ga
• Choco / ca
• Raw
• Friend
• Scotch tape
• Gross
• Güero / ra
• Son
• Snout / na
• Huarache
• Jaina
• Jocho
• Tire
• Bag
• Naco / ca
• Net
• Orale
• T-shirt
• Pulque
• Refri
• Ruco
• Serape
• Teto
• Tianguis
• Tlachique
• Tompiates
• Unicel
• Vato
• Kid
• Words with different meanings in Mexico
• Waters
• lunch
• Joint
• Good
• Hearty
• Truck
• Suck
• Food
• Coyotito
• Girdle
• Strawberry
• Scrub
• Beat
• often
• Bear
• Father
• Lace
• Blowout
• Cake
• Words that could be considered vulgar
• Dumbass
• Chichona
• Fuck
• Chingada
• Chingadazo
• Fucking
• Chingón / na
• Culero / ra
• Start
• Riot
• Güey
• Huevón / na
• Joto
• Mother
• Suck
• Mamón / na
• Panocha
• Fart / day
• Scullion
• Whistle
• Dunce
• Themes of interest
• References

Some say there are so many mexican words as there are Mexicans in the world. Mexico is a country with approximately 120 million inhabitants and a land area of ​​almost 2 million square kilometers.

This makes the diversity of words originated by Mexicans surprising even themselves since, although there are words that everyone uses and understands, there are many more that are used in each region or state.

Going from the southeast to the north of the Mexican territory can bring the feeling that you have traveled from one country to another. The pronunciation, accent or tone and the difference in names that they have for each thing generates communication problems between nationals themselves, and what to say between foreigners.

The following describes Mexican words and idioms invented in this country, in addition to other existing ones that are given a different meaning in Mexico.

Properly Mexican words

The Mexicans invented their own words that were generated from the sounds of indigenous words, words in English or other languages, and even from the abbreviation of phrases in Spanish.

As a consequence of globalization, some of these words are already used in other countries, or at least understood.

Achicopalar

Discourage: «Don’t get shy.»

Acocote

Instrument used to extract mead from the maguey: “Bring me the acocote”.

Pamper

Lovingly hugging or caressing: «I need a cuddle.»

Sidewalk

Sidewalk: «He got on the sidewalk.»

snack

Sandwich, aperitif or light meal: «I brought the snacks.»

Cantinflear

Talk bluntly, incongruously and nonsensically: «Stop chanting and tell me what happened.» This term originated from a well-known character from Mexican films called Cantinflas, since speaking in that way was one of its main characteristics.

Stroller

Baby carriage: «Put the baby in the stroller.»

ketchup

Tomato sauce: «Can you pass me the ketchup?»

Chatter

Talk or converse a lot about a topic but without substance. Chattering can also mean trading or negotiating things that are not of great value.

Chafa

Something of poor quality or little value: «The design is a bit shabby.»

Chalet

Expression of surprise, usually in a negative or regretful way: «Chale, you would have told me!»

Chaparro / rra

Short person: «She is very short.»

Chavo / goes

Young person: «I used to go when I was young.»

Check

Same meaning of the Spanish verb check, revise or examine: “Check the invoices they sent”.

beer

A chela is a beer. Example: Let’s have some chelas!

Chero

Prison or jail: «They sent him to the car.»

Cheve

Beer: «Let’s go for some cheves.»

Cool / day

Something good or cute: «This restaurant is cool.»

Chilango / ga

Person or thing from the capital (Federal District): «The Chilangos don’t understand this.»

Choco / ca

Person or thing from the Tabasco state: «Choco cocoa is the best.»

Raw

Hangover: «He gave me raw.»

Friend

Very close friend, only for the male gender: «He is my friend.»

Scotch tape

Although it is a brand, in Mexico all adhesive tapes are called like this: «We glue the poster with diurex.»

Gross

Expression of disgust or disgust: «Guácala, I will not eat that!».

Güero / ra

White or blond-haired person: «My sister is a blonde.»

Son

Expression of surprise or amazement: «Hi, I didn’t know that!»

Snout / na

Boastful or indiscreet person: «He was snout to tell him what I said»

Huarache

Sandals: «He put on his huaraches.»

Jaina

Girlfriend: «I have no jaina.»

Jocho

Hot dog or hot dog: “I ate 2 jochos”.

Tire

Fat fold around the waist: «I already got tires from eating so many tacos.»

Bag

Bag or purse that is carried on the back: «Put the notebooks in your backpack.»

Naco / ca

Vulgar or rude person: «I didn’t want it for naco.»

Net

Truth or sincere person: «It is clear that it rained.»

Orale

Expression to exhort someone to hurry up or to do something: «Oh, we’re late!», Astonishment or surprise: «Oh, you’re so great!», Or just to let it be known that what the other person understood or understood person said, synonymous with the expression “OK”.

T-shirt

Short-sleeved collarless shirt: «I only have black shirts.»

Pulque

Alcoholic drink that is obtained by fermenting the juice that is extracted from the maguey: “We drink a lot of pulque”.

Refri

Coming from the word «refrigerator», it is the appliance where food is kept: «The water is in the fridge.»

Ruco

Elderly person, belonging to the third age, old.

Serape

Blanket or blanket with an opening in the center to introduce the head and use as a garment, usually in bright colors: «Take your serape just in case.»

Teto

Silly or childish person: «What a tit!»

Tianguis

Popular or informal economy market that is usually provisional: «I bought fruits at the tianguis.»

Tlachique

Maguey juice: «You have to extract the tlachique.»

Tompiates

Word used to refer to the testicles. It is also an indigenous basket made of palm to store tortillas.

Unicel

Expanded polystyrene: «They gave me a Styrofoam cup.»

Vato

Man or boy: «I saw a guy from school.»

Kid

It is a word to refer in a derogatory way to a child. The origin of this word comes from the Nahuatl language «iztcuíntli» and did not refer to children, but to a hairless dog that existed in Mexico before the arrival of the Spanish. A synonym for this word is «brat.»

Words with different meanings in Mexico

There are words in Spanish that said in Mexico can mean something totally different from its original definition, so understanding it will depend on the context in which they are said.

Waters

Expression of warning or caution, as if to say to be careful: «Waters on that street.»

lunch

Food eaten in the morning after breakfast and before the main meal: «I brought lunch and dinner.»

Joint

Leisure venue to drink alcoholic beverages, listen to music and dance, usually at night: «On Saturday we went to the club.»

Good

Greeting when answering the phone: «Good?»

Hearty

Although Campeche is the gentilicio of Campeche, a state of Mexico, this word is used in several regions of the country to refer to a food or drink formed by the combination of different foods or drinks, without being related to this state: “It gives me four hearty tacos ”.

Truck

Bus: «I got on the truck.»

Suck

Alcoholic drink or its consumption: «Where is the chupe today?».

Food

When a Mexican uses this word, he usually refers specifically to food eaten in the middle of the day: «They offer breakfast, lunch and dinner there.»

Coyotito

Siesta: «A coyotito took off.»

Girdle

Encounter or moment in which caresses or kisses are passionately given: «I knew they were in a girdle.»

Strawberry

Person who is or behaves as if he belonged to the upper social class: «She is strawberry.»

Scrub

It can refer to beating: «You don’t know the scrubs he gave him», or excessive or complicated work: «My boss brings me in scrubs.»

Beat

When you feel like something or feel like it: «It beats me to see that movie.»

often

Food with pieces of the cow’s stomach: «There was not often on the menu.»

Bear

Shame or shame: «What a bear he gave me!»

Father

Something very good, excellent or impressive: «The concert was great.»

Lace

Graphite mines: «My toes ran out.»

Blowout

Spree, party or boisterous fun: “Let’s go out on a rampage”.

Cake

Bread that is cut lengthwise and filled with other foods: «I ate a ham cake.»

Words that could be considered vulgar

Although Mexicans are people of very good treatment and good manners, they very often use words that in some moments or situations can be considered vulgar.

Even in formal, business or social settings, words or expressions are used that may be frowned upon by people with whom one does not have much confidence, while among friends none of these would be considered offensive or disrespectful.

The common use of these words means that some are not considered as vulgar as others, but they are still so.

Dumbass

It can be a person with a bad character or very experienced, it will depend on the context: «What a bastard she is!»

Chichona

Woman with very large breasts: «You like it because it is big.»

Fuck

It is one of the words most used by the Mexican because of the multiple meanings it has. As a verb it can refer to:

-Damage («The computer already screwed up»).

-Working very hard («I go on chinga»).

-Steal («I fucked my pencil»).

-Commit a sexual act, generally as an offense («I fucked your sister»).

-Being annoying or annoying («He’s fucking me»).

Some of its conjugations can mean something very different or opposite, like the four mentioned below.

Chingada

Anything very bad or complicated: «He went to hell»; or promiscuous woman: «Damn mother!»

Chingadazo

Very strong blow: «He gave his fuck.»

Fucking

Expression of surprise: «Ah, fucking!».

Chingón / na

Very good person or thing, of excellent or extraordinary quality: «Your phone is awesome.»

Culero / ra

Fearful or cowardly person: «He did not come for asshole.»

Start

Same meaning of the verb drunk: «He just came to get started.»

Riot

Disorder or mess: «Everything was a mess.»

Güey

This word has different meanings. It can refer to a man who does not know himself: «A guy I saw on the street»; to a stupid person: “I’m going güey today”; to treat a friend: «Güey, I told you not to go»; or as an expression of amazement, warning or pain: «Güey, watch out!»

Huevón / na

Lazy or lazy person: «Come up, don’t be an idiot.»

Joto

Homosexual, effeminate or cowardly man: «I think he’s joto.»

Mother

Give very strong blows: «I was all screwed up.»

Suck

Exaggerate: «You’re sucking.»

Mamón / na

Cocky, unfriendly or hateful person: «Before you were very suckers.»

Panocha

Vulva or vagina: «The dog was smelling her pussy.»

Fart / day

It can refer to a party or meeting in which alcoholic beverages are drunk in excess: “I was in that peda”, to a person who is drunk: “It got really bad”, or to a conflict or problem: “He made me fart because I’ve arrived late».

Scullion

Despicable person or thing, of poor quality or insignificant: «The fucking cup fell.»

Whistle

Penis: «The cock was being seen.»

Dunce

Although it is a word of affectionate connotation, it is used to define someone who is rough, slow, silly or clumsy to learn.

Themes of interest

100 typical words and phrases from Argentina

50 most popular Peruvian phrases and words.

Colombian words.

Mexican phrases.

References

1. Mulato A. «17 Mexican phrases that do not make sense when said in English» (2016) in Verne. Retrieved on March 23, 2019 from Verne: verne.elpais.com
2. Cruz, M. «Discover the meaning of these 23 Mexican sayings» (2016) in Verne. Retrieved on March 23, 2019 from Verne: verne.elpais.com
3. Gaona, P. “Orale, how cool! The origin of these six words of daily use ”(2017) in Chilango. Retrieved on March 23, 2019 from Chilango: chilango.com
4. «Dictionary of Americanisms» (s.f.) in the Association of Academies of the Spanish Language. Retrieved on March 23, 2019 from the Association of Academies of the Spanish Language: lema.rae.es
5. «Dictionary of the Spanish Language» (s.f.) in the Royal Spanish Academy. Retrieved on March 23, 2019 from the Royal Spanish Academy: del.rae.es
6. Gómez de Silva, G. «Short Dictionary of Mexicanisms» (s.f.) in the Mexican Academy of the Spanish Language. Retrieved on March 23, 2019 from the Mexican Academy of the Spanish Language: academia.org.mx
7. Moreno, M. «26 words that Mexicans use daily and that the RAE does not recognize» (2016) in Verne. Retrieved on March 23, 2019 in Verne: verne.elpais.com
8. “20 Mexican words and expressions that we should all use” (2018) in Liopardo. Retrieved on March 23, 2019 in Liopardo: antena3.com
9. “7 Mexican slang words from Netflix’s Club de Cuervos” (2018) in Hello Spanish. Retrieved on March 23, 2019 in Hello Spanish: hellospanish.co
10. “5 More Mexican Slang Words that You Need to Know” (2017) in Hello Spanish. Retrieved on March 23, 2019 in Hello Spanish: hellospanish.co