æ
Expression USED Very frequently BY Everyone
(motherfucker) • In English, it would mean "motherfucker" and it is commonly used among Cambodians to express their anger or to joke around their peers.
"Ah jm hg Jong ngorb men?"
"Motherfucker do you wanna die?"
Submitted August 2020 by colinjohn1507
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Expression USED Frequently BY Everyone
(It doesn't make me go crazy) • Used to say that something is not your thing or that you don't like it very much.
"Questo libro non mi ha fatto impazzire, non è il mio genere."
"This book didn't make me go crazy, it's not my genre."
æ
Slang USED Very frequently BY Everyone
It is a slang name of the application Telegram.
"Я отправил тебе кое-что в телеге, проверь."
"I sent you something on Telegram, check it out."
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Word USED Very frequently BY Almost Everyone
(adj.) • Common way to refer to blond people.
"Me gustan las mujeres catiras."
"I like blond girls."
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Quand les poules auront des dents
Expression USED Frequently BY Everyone
(When hens grow teeth) • Something that will never ever happen.
"J'espère gagner la lotterie!" "Oui, quand les poules auront des dents."
"I hope to win the lottery!" "Yeah, when hens grow teeth."
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Interjection USED Frequently BY Anybody
(roll, my hen) • A colloquial way to invite people to leave with you. Not that it means much but it is based on the rhyme in "oule". Can be a joking way to get someone to hurry up.
"Allez, roule ma poule!".
"Come on, let's go!"
والله شكلنا وصلنا لمطرح ما ضيع القرد ابنو
Expression USED Very frequently BY Almost Everyone
(the place where the monkey lost its child) • When someone is very lost.
"وين صرنا شريك؟ النا ساعة عم نمشي.. شكلنا ضعنا" "والله شكلنا وصلنا لمطرح ما ضيع القرد ابنو"
"Where have we arrived, mate? We have been walking for hours, it seems we are lost..." "It seems we arrived where the monkey lost its child."
Submitted August 2020 by wasemtheking
Spanish
Spanish speaking countries
Slang USED Very frequently BY Almost Everyone
(adj.) • Slang used in a few countries of Latin America meaning 1) "cool", "awesome", "nice". 2) Sometimes it can be used to confirm something and also 3) to say that someone is good-looking.
1) "¿Cómo estuvo tu fin de semana?" "¡Estuvo chévere!" 2) "¿Qué te parece si vamos a comer?" "¡Chévere!" 3) "Ese hombre está chévere."
1) "How was your weekend?" "It was nice!" 2) "How about we go eat something?" "Sure!" 3) "That man is hot."
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Word USED Very frequently BY Almost Everyone
(interj.) • It's a way to say hey or hi.
"¡Épale! ¿Cómo estás?" "¡Épale Andrés! ¿Cómo estuvo tu fin de semana?"
"Hi! How are you?" "Hey Andres! How was your weekend?"
Expression USED Frequently BY Everyone
(Do you have your seven things?) • To ask someone if they have all their belongings, so that you can get going.
"Hesch dini sieba sacha? Miar kömmen sus no ds spot!"
"Do you have your seven things? Otherwise we’ll be late!"
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Expression USED Frequently BY Everyone
(the goalkeeper’s day) • Used when something is unlikely or that will happen in a very long time.
“Si no estudiás, te vas a recibir el día del arquero.”
“If you don’t study, you’re gonna graduate on the goalkeeper’s day”
Expression USED Frequently BY Young People
(hold your apron) • an offensive and rude way to tell someone to shut up
"Heb dr Latz, du hesch jo eh kai Ahnig vo was du redsch!"
"Hold your apron, you don’t know what you‘re talking about anyways!"
Submitted August 2020 by almejans
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æ
Expression USED Very frequently BY Teens and adults
(n.) • (fun) • “Craic” is 1) synonymous with words such as news, fun, entertaining, gossip and 2) an informal greeting.
1) "Yeah! That party was great craic last night!" 2) "Hey! What’s the craic?"
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Αυτό είναι πιο πιθανό να συμβεί του Του Αγίου Ποτέ
Slang USED Frequently BY Greeks
(this is more possible to happen on St. Nevers day) • This is an expression we use for something that is unlikely to happen.
"Ρε συ πότε θα τελειώσουμε με τις ασκήσεις για το σπίτι;" Αυτό είναι πιο πιθανό να συμβεί του Αγίου Ποτέ.
"When are we going to finish our homework?" "This is more possible to happen on Saint Nevers day."
Submitted August 2020 by lefterismarga
Italian
| Neapolitan
Neaples,
Italy
Quanno chiove e nun se 'nfonne pe' terra
Idiom USED Frequently BY Most People
(When it rains and the earth doesn't get wet) • Used to say that a situation is an unlikely scenario.
"Ho sentito che Franco, il secchione, è uscito con quella gnocca di Paola." "Quanno chiove e nun se 'nfonne pe' terra."
"I have heard that Franco, the nerd, went out with that hot piece of ass of Paola." "When it rains and the earth doesn't get wet."
Submitted August 2020 by ottavio
Idiom USED Very frequently BY Young People
(Elver came) • Used when it starts raining heavily. Elver is short for "el vergazo de agua", which literally translates to "the water's big cock".
"¡Entrá que ya vino Elver!"
"Get inside because Elver came!"
Submitted August 2020 by marroqueen
Idiom USED Frequently BY Almost Everyone
(the twenty fell on me) • It is a way of saying you realized or remembered something.
"Iba a traer a María al colegio, pero después me cayó el veinte de que se iba a quedar en casa de Julia."
"I was going to pick up Maria from school, but then the twenty fell on me that she was staying over Julia's house."
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Standard Phrase USED Frequently BY Everyone
(a lot of luck) • Used in a situation when one wishes good luck to someone or in the song "Happy Birthday".
"Veľa šťastia na skúške!"
"A lot of luck on the exam!"
Interjection USED Frequently BY Young People
(so good!) • Used to say that something is cool.
"Je viens de gagner un voyage!" "Oh, trop bien!"
"I've just won a trip!" "That's so cool!"
syn
Italian
| Bolognese dialect
Emilia Romagna,
Italy
Aqua, pader, ca la tera la brusa!
Expression USED Frequently BY Everyone
(Rain, Father, 'cause the earth is burning!) • Asking God to carry on raining because the soil is burning hot.
''Fa troppo caldo: aqua pader ca la tera la brusa!''
''It's too hot - rain, Father, 'cause the earth is burning!''
Submitted August 2020 by lb
