Burque Nod 

A form of non-verbal acknowledgement, usually among men, occurring after eye contact is made while walking, shopping, or out in the city. After the nod is used, eye contact is broken. Its meaning may be interpreted as "You see me, I see you. I recognize you are doing your thing and I respect it."

Proper usage: You are walking down Central and you see someone at a distance walking the opposite direction on the sidewalk with a nose that looks like it has been broken several times. Avoid starring (that is rude) until at an appropriate visual distance then attempt eye contact. After eye contact is made by both parties slightly nod your head in their direction and look away. Continue your walk down Central.

"When visiting San Francisco from New Mexico avoid the Burque Nod in the Tenderloin unless you want more attention from the crack heads & tweakers."

Burque Nod by diSilico September 11, 2015

Burquenos 

What you call a person from or residing in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

I'm surprised to see so many Burquenos here in Lubbock Texas.

Burquenos by rocker1997 April 4, 2012

Burqueños 

People that are from Albuquerque, New Mexico. Their diet consists of Blake's breakfast burrito, a sub or slice from Dion's, a snack from all sups, and a beer to wash it down. Common phrases they say are "all sick", "I know huu", "eer what", "all mad", and "Besos on your pillow". Words these people can not say are draw, pillow, crayon, and milk.

Burqueño (masculine singuar)
Burqueña (feminine singular)

I went to the state fair, full of Burqueños with their locs sunglasses, dickie shorts, and head tats. It is good to be home.

Burqueños by Jedi Scoot Dog 505 October 11, 2022

Burqueno 

A member of a loosely organized clique or gang in New Mexico prisons known as the Burquenos. Requisites for membership in the group include 1) former residence in, or another connection to, the city of Albuquerque, New Mexico and 2) willingness to support the group's interests above those of all others especially during violent confrontations. Gang iconography includes tattoos of a wolf paw-print when refers to the mascot and team-name of the University of New Mexico, the Lobo. The tattoo is most commonly placed on the members neck. The group was formed during the 1990's as a way to offer members protection from the dominant prison gang of the time, the Surenos. Though not a pre-requisite for membership, 90 percent or more Burquenos, the name given to members, are ethnically Hispanic.

It don't matter what hood or barrio you bang en la calle. In the Pinta, if you're from Burque, you ride Burqueno. But I'm just talking about Gente. Usually, Paisas, Natives, Mayates got their own thing. Same with White Boys. Of course, there's a few down-ass hueros on the team. Anyone else, nobodies, lames, and especially chomos, it's chale. Kick rocks

Burqueno by Vern A. Quelar April 10, 2019