Mexican slang.
In a literal sense it means they could hold a duel or could easily have a one on one gentleman’s fist fight.
What it actually means is that two things are equal in measure to such a point that they might need to resort to drastic measures in order to change one’s perception.
In a literal sense it means they could hold a duel or could easily have a one on one gentleman’s fist fight.
What it actually means is that two things are equal in measure to such a point that they might need to resort to drastic measures in order to change one’s perception.
That chick’s hot af.
Yeah but check out this one…
*pulls out phone and shows a picture*
Se dan un tiro.
Yeah but check out this one…
*pulls out phone and shows a picture*
Se dan un tiro.
by Mrbigglesworth123456 February 12, 2024
by Suave98 November 05, 2018
Sus Lover.
Likes kissin' men.
Plays Fortnite all day.
Piaggio Ciao two stroke turbo aspirated.
Has a home made gym, that is unused.
Fastest gunslinger in the far west.
Ejaculates in 10 sec watchin' twerking videos.
Likes kissin' men.
Plays Fortnite all day.
Piaggio Ciao two stroke turbo aspirated.
Has a home made gym, that is unused.
Fastest gunslinger in the far west.
Ejaculates in 10 sec watchin' twerking videos.
by NoBallsNoDick June 08, 2022
by Uzuki NaHrášku November 05, 2023
by PaoComManteigaa May 15, 2019
Portuguese word that can be literally translated as «Fuck it».
It's commonly used to express significant frustration in an unpleasant situation. In English, it would be in a situation where one would use «Fuck» or «Bloody hell».
It's commonly used to express significant frustration in an unpleasant situation. In English, it would be in a situation where one would use «Fuck» or «Bloody hell».
«Foda-se, Ricardo!» - here, it means that you're frustrated with Ricardo or with something Ricardo just told you.
by foodacericky December 19, 2023
by Ma Se Kond March 27, 2021