2 definitions by bleikur
Galeran is one of a kind, just like his name. He radiates intelligence, always speaks straight and has a weird laugh. He can talk endlessly about topics he loves and no one knows nothing about. Sometimes he struggles standing up for himself probably because he tries to please everyone. He has a huge determination and is an inspiration for many. Though he used to be full of anger, he now shows -most of the times- patience and calm, which testifies of his incredible strength.
He knows he’s handsome but not in a egocentric way: he is just aware of the beauty of his body (like he’s aware of the beauty of each one). He likes simple things and never misses an occasion to share his love for life.
In romantic relationships, he gives everything to his partner, making their happiness a priority to a point that he sometimes forgets himself. However his love is so powerful that it could make a heart resume beating.
When you find him, never let him go: he has the ability to make the world a better place.
He knows he’s handsome but not in a egocentric way: he is just aware of the beauty of his body (like he’s aware of the beauty of each one). He likes simple things and never misses an occasion to share his love for life.
In romantic relationships, he gives everything to his partner, making their happiness a priority to a point that he sometimes forgets himself. However his love is so powerful that it could make a heart resume beating.
When you find him, never let him go: he has the ability to make the world a better place.
by bleikur November 21, 2021
Abbreviation of 'Me cago en tus muertos'. A convenient way of expressing the same feeling.
When used in 2nd person it normally triggers a fight or other strong reactions, due to its extremely offensive nature. Using it in 3rd person ('sus muertos') is normally more suitable, thus expressing disgust about someone who is not listening.
See also: definition for 'Me cago en tus muertos'
When used in 2nd person it normally triggers a fight or other strong reactions, due to its extremely offensive nature. Using it in 3rd person ('sus muertos') is normally more suitable, thus expressing disgust about someone who is not listening.
See also: definition for 'Me cago en tus muertos'
Student A to Student B: - Quillo, ¿sabes que el profesor te ha cateado física?
Student B to Student A: - ¿Que si? No me jodas, quillo, ¡sus muertos! (refering to the teacher)
Friend A: - Tio, ayer me acosté con tu ex
Friend B: - ¡Tus muertos!
Student B to Student A: - ¿Que si? No me jodas, quillo, ¡sus muertos! (refering to the teacher)
Friend A: - Tio, ayer me acosté con tu ex
Friend B: - ¡Tus muertos!
by bleikur March 31, 2008