| 5. | gato | ||
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(n.) a term used by napoleonic complexive men with stumpy dinosauresque arms and pin-sized domes when referring to a female relative. Be warned, these men will also try to use Spanglish in their everyday conversations with women in an attempt to seem hip, worldly and intelligent - it's all a pathetic farse.
"So ya, my sister's coming in to town today. Love that gato. Maybe we could meet up contigo for some enticing fish tacos."
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| 1. | Gato | ||
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Cat in spanish... Hola! Tengo un gato.
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| 2. | Gato | ||
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Translated from spanish, literally just means "cat" Lalo: "EEEYYYY GGAAATTOOO!!!!"
Gato: (in response) "mmeeeowww!!" |
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| 3. | Gato | ||
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Spanish for 'cat'. At least in Argentina (can't speak for any other country) it is used:
1. For a female, meaning 'slut' or 'whore'. 2. Less commonly, males of a lower income (the "villeros") use it to call one another. Mirá, mirá como saca culo! ¡Que gato! ("Look at her wriggling her butt! What a cat!")
"Que onda, gato?" ("What's up cat?") |
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| 4. | Gato | ||
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Spanish for cat. Best used by Martin Lawrence in Blue Streak. Tengo un gato en mis pantalones = I have a cat in my pants.
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| 6. | Gato | ||
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(Pronounced Gay-toe) An abbreviation for Gatorade Guy 1: Yo man when I go to the store should I pick up some Gato for during our intramural basketball game.
Guy 2: Ya dude |
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| 7. | gato | ||
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(n.) a term used by napoleonic complexive men with stumpy dinosauresque arms and pin-sized domes when referring to a female relative. Be warned, these men will also try to use Spanglish in their everyday conversations with women in an attempt to seem hip, worldly and intelligent - it's all a pathetic farse. "So ya, my sister's coming in to town today. Love that gato. Maybe we could meet up contigo for some enticing fish tacos."
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