moriqueta 

Dominican slang for making faces (often posing funny for pictures or behind someone else’s back).

Sometimes used as a descriptive word to mean simple or plain.

Mira muchacho, deja de hacer tanto moriqueta.

Quiero una blusa sin mucha moriqueta.

moriqueta by Pink elephant 33 May 22, 2022

Mariquita

Spanish word, usually translated into English as "gay".

But...

The word "mariquita" is much more harmless than calling a person "maricon" or "marica". The ending "-ita" means "little" so the word would really translate into "pansy" or "fairy", much more innocent words.

>> "Crees que Sergio es gay?"

>> "Noo, solo es un poco mariquita"

Translation:

>> "Do you think Sergio is gay?"

>> "Nah, he's just a bit of a pansy"

Mariquita by HellzAngeL13 August 22, 2009

Mariquita

The Spanish word mariquita is = gay, is an insult to the gays.
Synonymous--> Maricón, Maricona.

Your boyfriend is a mariquita, He likes the men!!

Mariquita by Juanjo September 22, 2005

Mariquita

1) Spanish, means "ladybug"/"marybeetle" (female, diminutive). Reference to Virgin Mary (María).

2) Spanish, Offensive word for "homosexual man".

1) "¡Mira, una mariquita!" = "Look, a ladybug!"

2) Don't use it.

Mariquita by WDFE June 7, 2016

Moniqueable 

Coming from the 1990's Hip-Hop female star, Monica, this term originated when she began being called Monique. As her popularity grew, the term Moniqueable began as a connotation for a girl worth having sex with. In other words, if someone, typically a woman, is moniqueable, she is very attractive and sexually pleasing to the eye.

I was walking by a locker full of girls when I saw this one moniqueable chick, and I immediately asked for her phone number to go out to dinner.

Moniqueable by CEG 5000 July 31, 2008

Moriquendi 

Moriquendi ~ n
The dark Elves
JRR TOLKIEN
Lord of the Rings
TheMoriquendi

In J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth, the Moriquendi (the Elves of Darkness, singular Moriquendi) are, in essence, the Elves that did not join the Great Journey over the sea and behold the light of the Two Trees in Valinor. They lingered on the shores of Middle-earth or, indeed, never passed the Blue Mountains on the east of Beleriand or the Misty Mountains further to the east. Those Moriquendi who originally started on the journey but for some reason did not finish it are known as the Úmanyar, "Those not of Aman". What became of them later is almost a mystery. It is possible that some of them may have secretly dwelt in the mountains of Ered Luin and remained there up until the beginning of the Fourth Age

Moriquendi by E. Ewin May 12, 2006

Moniquita

A Spanish version of the name Monica, used as a term of endearment. Literally, it means "little Monica".

Moniquita es mi mejor amiga porque tiene chichis grandes y muy atractivas.

Moniquita by RCS May 24, 2004