Carbajo

A surname common in people from ibero-romance descendence, especially in the north-west regions of Spain like León or Asturias. Carbajo refers to an oak tree as a word. This surname has other varieties depending on the region or country, some examples are Carballo, Carvallo (most common in the autonomous community of Galicia) and Carvalho (mostly found in Portugal). The surname Carbajo is most likely adapted from its Galician version Carballo to match it better with the Spanish language and it's pronounciation.

Mr. Carbajo gave a Pennington Special to that homeless girl he saw in the corner.

by Arandomnihilist May 22, 2023

carajo land

A really far place that one doesn't wish to go to or a place that's far and it's a pain to get to.

Miguel, originally from Miami, moved to Upper East Carajo Land, New York.

by the spic May 18, 2006

carbatose

food coma due to alot of carb intake.

I am so carbatose from eating at the Olive Garden

by Chris Morris August 6, 2007

Carajo

Literally meant the lookout basket in the top mast of a Spanish galeon ship. Sailors would get very sea sick when assigned to this post, so when they would think of becoming mutinous, the captain would send them up to the carajo as punishment. Hence the Spanish interjection meaning anything from get out of here, go fly a kite, go fuck yourself, etc...

Vete para el carajo.
No me importa un carajo, I don't care a shit!

by Taino boy December 12, 2003

vete pa' carajo

Puerto Rican for "Go fuck yourself."
Literally, "Go for fuck (hell)."

After the hit & run, the Rican told me "¡Vete pa' carajo!"

by gringo in PR May 22, 2005

carajo

It is unfortunate that most people do not search for original sources. All you have to do is check with the final authority on the Spanish Language, the Royal Academy and you will get this word as originally meaning the male reproductive member or penis. It may have been later applied by sailors to describe the top mast lookout point in reference to an undesirable place to be in or thing to have but more than likely initiating with the negative connotation which applies when referring to said member in undesirable situations.

In most Spanish speaking countries the original connotation has been lost and that of "Go to hell is" the most appropriate translation for "vete para el carajo"

by Sr. correcto January 8, 2010

Carcajou

Another name for the wolverine.

I sat in my Jeep, up on a hill, and watched through my binoculars as a 35 pound carcajou took over a caribou carcass from seven 100 pound wolves.

by Marten Fisher June 30, 2006