In most Spanish speaking countries it's a term (slang) we use to call someone who has a string of negative events considered to be bad luck.
by Jon Carlo Rossi October 23, 2016
Small town on I-35 between Austin and Waco, anchored by the historic Stagecoach Inn. Lots of retirees, and a golf course along the Mill Creek. Many shops and boutiques to cater to many day-trippers. Folks commuting to Temple and Austin live here. Heavily Republican and well to do. Lots of retired military. A school board that chose to not allow the school children to watch Pres. Obama on TV address the nation's youth. A small art colony, an interest in music and live theatre keeps the community diversified. Race and culture are not diversified.
by temeg December 5, 2010
by cobaltBlue99 March 14, 2011
by dudestermanshibby May 25, 2009
A man's testicles when they are ready filled with cum that is about to be squirted all over the woman he's bumping uglies with.
(originally means "salted hard-boiled eggs" in Spanish but I bastardized the word into something dirty.;-) )
(originally means "salted hard-boiled eggs" in Spanish but I bastardized the word into something dirty.;-) )
Oye mamacita que ya pares tu gemido! Yo ya te tengo unos huevitos salados preparados especialmente para ti!
(Translation: Hey baby you can now stop your moaning! I now have some "salted eggs" prepared just for you!)
(Translation: Hey baby you can now stop your moaning! I now have some "salted eggs" prepared just for you!)
by Mark H February 23, 2004
A type of pejorative. This term is used as a not so direct translation of "Salty Cracker" in Mexican Spanish.
by Portervillian April 21, 2008
In Puerto Rico, it is pronounced with silent D's, and is expression describing a person who is running into a bit of bad luck. Literally, it means, "salty cod fish."
"Te sigues encontrando trabajos que no pagan bien. Tu eres un bacalao salao."
"You keep finding low-paying jobs, you're one salty-ass cod fish."
"You keep finding low-paying jobs, you're one salty-ass cod fish."
by Otoniel January 8, 2005