Homie1: Do you wanna go cruising after school homez?
Homie2: Chalé homez I have All kinds of homework to do tonight Nuh!?...
Homie2: Chalé homez I have All kinds of homework to do tonight Nuh!?...
by 505Burqueña575 September 14, 2020
Get the Chalé mug.Homie1: Do you wanna go cruising after school homez?
Homie2: Chalé homez I have All kinds of homework to do tonight Nuh!?...
Homie2: Chalé homez I have All kinds of homework to do tonight Nuh!?...
by 505Burqueña575 September 14, 2020
Get the Chalé mug.THIS IS THE REAL DEFINITION. A term to show disagreement or disapproval of something or some idea. Means the same thing as "hell no" or "hell na."
(Originated in U.S. Southwest, though it is used wherever you find Chicanos/Chicanas and other groups of Latinos/as).
(Originated in U.S. Southwest, though it is used wherever you find Chicanos/Chicanas and other groups of Latinos/as).
Vato #1: Hey, homie, that's a nice ranfla (classic, fixed up car). I'll trade you for my Nissan.
Vato #2: Chale, homes! I'm not into new cars...especially not for THAT shitty wannabe tricked out Nissan.
Vato #2: Chale, homes! I'm not into new cars...especially not for THAT shitty wannabe tricked out Nissan.
by El Muñeco December 28, 2005
Get the Chale mug.Chale (GHANA)
*Alternative Spellings: Charlie, Charle
*pronounced: "Char-lay/Chaa-lay"
A VERY popular Ghanaian (Pidgin English) expression used in multiple senses (depending on rising/falling intonation):
1. in the same sense as the words "Dude" or "Homie." Synonymous with the American "Jack" or "Joe" as a way of addressing another person directly. Supposedly believed to have originated from the Chicago-based slang "Charlie" (pron. "Chali"), used in the same vein to address someone directly.
2. used with "Oh" as an expression of disappointment, pity, sympathy.
3. used with "Oh" as an expression of agreement with someone else's statement. Used in the same vein as "I know right?" or "Tell me about it."
*Alternative Spellings: Charlie, Charle
*pronounced: "Char-lay/Chaa-lay"
A VERY popular Ghanaian (Pidgin English) expression used in multiple senses (depending on rising/falling intonation):
1. in the same sense as the words "Dude" or "Homie." Synonymous with the American "Jack" or "Joe" as a way of addressing another person directly. Supposedly believed to have originated from the Chicago-based slang "Charlie" (pron. "Chali"), used in the same vein to address someone directly.
2. used with "Oh" as an expression of disappointment, pity, sympathy.
3. used with "Oh" as an expression of agreement with someone else's statement. Used in the same vein as "I know right?" or "Tell me about it."
eg. 1: What's up, chale? / Ahh, charlie, cool things. (<- Ghanaian pidgin for "Nothing much; Life's great; I'm alright.)
eg. 2: Nana isn't doing too great. His girlfriend recently passed away. / Are you serious? Oh charlie, the poor boy.
eg. 3: We're shelving all these books today? All this hard work...just for $8.00 an hour. / Oh charlie. E hard oo. (<- Ghanaian pidgin for "It's a hard or tough life.")
eg. 2: Nana isn't doing too great. His girlfriend recently passed away. / Are you serious? Oh charlie, the poor boy.
eg. 3: We're shelving all these books today? All this hard work...just for $8.00 an hour. / Oh charlie. E hard oo. (<- Ghanaian pidgin for "It's a hard or tough life.")
by that233soulsister January 17, 2011
Get the Chale mug.by Chris May 28, 2003
Get the chale mug.Pedro: "Hey man come eat this guacamole the gringo made"
Pablo: "Chale"
Lisa: "Lets go pull weeds"
Carla: "Chale"
Pablo: "Chale"
Lisa: "Lets go pull weeds"
Carla: "Chale"
by c_rodz December 28, 2005
Get the Chale mug.a way of addressing some one.can serve as a substitute for dude or homie.Used amongst West Africans and origininated in Ghana as part of Ghana's pidgin/broken English used by the youth
by bony233 July 31, 2009
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