A warrior. Someone who will definitely make it in this world, it is written in his hands. If his last name is Abid - you know he's a keeper.
Never let a Valeed Abid go!
Never let a Valeed Abid go!
by asihdakshdaksjd May 25, 2017
One of the nicest guys you will ever meet, Vale is someone who can always make you smile. With his charming personality and beautiful grin, he has the ability to make anyone have a crush on him. He is typically very shy, but once you get to know him his personality is something you will never forget. He is an athlete, but never mean. Vale would never hurt his own friends, and puts others before himself. If you're lucky enough to know a Vale, then he will be one of the best people you have ever met.
by GreyAsheal July 5, 2018
A human-born Czech hottie who is too goddamn amazing to be defined by the English language. Typically found stalking around seedy nightclubs, watching for vampires.
by cinquain July 10, 2008
a straight up g, someone who everyone respects, usually out of fear, unless your a lady you just wanna get with him
"dude that vale the other day.."
"yeah he was packin it big time"
g beast gangsta pimp balla playa man thug
"yeah he was packin it big time"
g beast gangsta pimp balla playa man thug
by yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh October 21, 2009
"Dude, that girl is so cute and nice... but look at his boyfriend. He's a complete moronic asshole"
"Yeah, she's a Vale"
"Yeah, she's a Vale"
by valelover March 18, 2013
The closest equivalent is "my man".
Used in the Caribbean zone both in Venezuela and Colombia -and some other places though I don't know which ones for sure. It comes from "Vale", a brand of padlocks. When some guys were very close friends, people used to say they were "Vale cerrado", meaning like a tightly closed padlock. Later it became just "vale". Often styled as "mi vale"/"vale mía" (my buddy) or "valecita" (little buddy). It is also used as "el vale..." to colloquially address or refer to any young male.
Used in the Caribbean zone both in Venezuela and Colombia -and some other places though I don't know which ones for sure. It comes from "Vale", a brand of padlocks. When some guys were very close friends, people used to say they were "Vale cerrado", meaning like a tightly closed padlock. Later it became just "vale". Often styled as "mi vale"/"vale mía" (my buddy) or "valecita" (little buddy). It is also used as "el vale..." to colloquially address or refer to any young male.
Esos dos manes son vale cerrao.
These two guys are like brothers.
¡Habla, vale mía!
What's up, buddy!
Ey, pilla el vale del pantalón coleto.
Hey, look at that guy in the flashy pants.
These two guys are like brothers.
¡Habla, vale mía!
What's up, buddy!
Ey, pilla el vale del pantalón coleto.
Hey, look at that guy in the flashy pants.
by lasolitaria September 6, 2012