In Cuba and some other Caribbean countries it means "dirty feet". Literally "whip" or "cigarette butt" in Spanish. Used stand-alone or as part of the phrase "peste a chicotes" – the stink of dirty feet.
Jorge! Get your chicotes off the coffee table! I won't warn you again!
by CubanBoy1701 September 14, 2020
Get the Chicotes mug.
In Cuba and some other Caribbean countries it means "dirty feet". Literally "whip" or "cigarette butt" in Spanish. Used stand-alone or as part of the phrase "peste a chicotes" – the stink of dirty feet.
Jorge! Get your chicotes off the coffee table! I won't warn you again!
by CubanBoy1701 September 14, 2020
Get the Chicotes mug.