by USAF Cadet July 2, 2021
Mexican/chicano word that not only means "hell yeah" or "roght on", but has lots and lots of meanings.
Also used to: indicate surprise ("Orale, homes, that bitch has a huge ass!").
Also used to: indicate surprise ("Orale, homes, that bitch has a huge ass!").
by Pedro January 13, 2004
strangely sexual-sounding word that doctors use meaning conversion of medication regimen from intravenous (IV) to oral pills/liquids (PO) to save time.
by ilooklikeasurgeon January 24, 2020
Someone who modifies their pickup untastefully and unnecessarily.
Such as, tuning for smoke instead of power, large tow hooks that are not used for towing, huge exhaust tips on stock exhaust, and suspension lifts when they don't leave pavement.
Often wear flatbill hats and white sunglasses.
Such as, tuning for smoke instead of power, large tow hooks that are not used for towing, huge exhaust tips on stock exhaust, and suspension lifts when they don't leave pavement.
Often wear flatbill hats and white sunglasses.
by real_diesel_enthusiast October 9, 2014
To quote a famous mexican comedian: "It is a term of excitement like yeehaw is to the country folk." It does not have a definite meaning but it makes you feel good to say it.
by houston October 28, 2004
Spanish word used among Mexicans meaning 'right on', 'hell yes', 'okay' and 'alright'; usually said enthusiastically.
by Visionary Angel May 21, 2006
Used by chicanos, It's a mexican word probably shortening for "now" (ahora) turning first into "ora" and then to "Órale". Which has no direct translation, but so many uses:
1. Now
2. Go away
3. WTF or a surprise exclamation
4. A violent invitation to fight always followed by "vas" or "va" which is "go". always said in an intimidating tone
5. Very similar to number 4, but calmly said, it's just acceptance or agreement. Sometimes followed by "pues" meaning you are agreeing but not fully pleased. It can also turn into "Órales" if the agreement it's a happy one.
6. C'mon
1. Now
2. Go away
3. WTF or a surprise exclamation
4. A violent invitation to fight always followed by "vas" or "va" which is "go". always said in an intimidating tone
5. Very similar to number 4, but calmly said, it's just acceptance or agreement. Sometimes followed by "pues" meaning you are agreeing but not fully pleased. It can also turn into "Órales" if the agreement it's a happy one.
6. C'mon
1. Go with Tía Perlita and ask her for tortillas, pero órale
2. Órale, puto, you are not welcome here.
3. —Look at my eye, it's red and swelling
—órale, man, that's crazy, you should go see a doctor.
4. —I'll kick your mexican ass
—Orale, va, culero.
5. —Do you want me to record you eating that chile habanero?
—Órale
—Should I keep going if you start crying?
—Órale, pues
—I'll pay you 50 bucks
—Órales!
6. Órale, wey, we can't be here all day.
2. Órale, puto, you are not welcome here.
3. —Look at my eye, it's red and swelling
—órale, man, that's crazy, you should go see a doctor.
4. —I'll kick your mexican ass
—Orale, va, culero.
5. —Do you want me to record you eating that chile habanero?
—Órale
—Should I keep going if you start crying?
—Órale, pues
—I'll pay you 50 bucks
—Órales!
6. Órale, wey, we can't be here all day.
by sirako December 7, 2016