Cara-De-Llanta

"Cah'la-day-E'on'tah" is Spanish. meaning literally,"Face of a tire" , or a black person, a "maiete" a "negro" sometimes a hybrid phrase is used like "llanta-face",meaning tire-face. basically it's a durogatory word mostly used by mexicans to express their hatred and jealousy toward a minority.most likely rooted in freudian, phallus envy.

"Ay Casper, look at that cara-de-llanta over there ,talkin' to Flaco's ol' lady we should tell him that his ruca is boning a maiete."
"Reeeelee , she's fuckin' a nigger?","thas crazie ay" ,"flaco's a fool"

by i811st August 19, 2009

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Sacar de onda

Mexican slang. To ruin a moment, mood or buzz. To annoy, mildly anger or disappoint. To give bad vibes.

Esa mujer a veces me puede sacar de onda. -
That woman can annoy me sometimes.

Esta música me saca de onda. - This music ruins the ambience for me.

¡Ya me sacaste de onda! - Now you've pissed me off me!

by matabachas March 26, 2009

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crepe de chine

a light, soft, silk or synthetic fabric with minute irregularities of surface.

- that girl has is wearing a really light, soft and silky sweater with minute irregularities of surface

-yeah dude, looks like its made of crepe de chine

by playablanca September 20, 2009

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Raja De XiuShuu

Pronounced: (Rah-hah-day-shoo-shoo) A South American God of the Sun and unripe Coconuts. Raja De Xiushuu is a giraffe like creature who's front half of his/her body is golden like the sun and the back half of the body is deep blue and has a dragon like tail. He/She only feeds upon tree goats that bloom from the common South American plant: Xicoatcol (Dioneae Caprahircus). At the start daylight savings time, there is a festival that is held in smaller villages in rural parts of the country. During the festival the locals offer ripe coconuts to its two guardian death turtles. In turn the turtles defecate out two golden nuggets that Xiushuu immediately injests up. These nuggets, when they hit the intestines of the Xiushuu, the glow with a mighty fury, and a fury so fierce the day becomes longer. There have been many sightings of the Xiushuu, the first recorded ones date back to around 1600 b.c. but it is said that there were plenty of other non-recorded sightings before then. As of late Xiushuu sightings have become more commonplace and are believed to be the explanation for the rapidly decreasing tree goat population.

Jeff: Dude! have you seen Raja de Xiushuu?
Tom:No.

by Your's Truly: Tom Clancy October 21, 2009

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