| 8. | Cojones | ||
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It is usually slang in English speaking countries for 'bravery'.
The word, cojones, means 'testicles' in Spanish, and does NOT have the the same meaning in Spanish as it does in the countries the word is used in. Do NOT believe the other posts, it is NOT just used in those countries it is used in EVERY Spanish speaking country, too... I've got the cojones to jump off a building, do you?
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| 1. | Cojones | ||
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The Mexican/puerto rican/cuban/south american way to say balls I'll rip off yo cajones
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| 2. | Cojones | ||
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Spanish slang; meaning having balls, not scared If you steal from a store, You have BIG cojones mayne
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| 3. | cojones | ||
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Spanish word meaining your nads; Your manhood; Your balls. Do you have BIG cojones mang? (from GTA Vice City)
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| 4. | cojones | ||
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n, pl: The testicles (vulgar slang). The word is of Spanish origin You got some cojones talking to me like that, amigo...want me to break your face for you?
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| 5. | cojones | ||
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Male organs that work as a team, unless one or both come to a rather painful end. "I'd like you to meet my friends. This is Jones, and over here is his partner, CoJones."
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| 6. | cojones | ||
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1. courage, guts (from sense 2) 2. the testicles (both senses from Spanish) You've got major cojones to try something like that on a big motherfucker like him.
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| 7. | cojones | ||
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Cojones (Spanish pronunciation: koˈxones) is a vulgar Spanish word for testicles, denoting courage; it corresponds to balls in United States English and bollocks in British English (an uncommon synonym for courage). In the fourth episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit a sexually-assaulted woman said she grabbed her attacker’s cojones, because he was strangling her. Afterwards, detectives Stabler and Benson re-enact the rape, and Det. Benson says cojones, like the rape victim.
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