En Alta
En alta, is a colloquial expression of the Dominican Republic, in whose context it is linked to parties and parties. Next, in que-quiere-decir.com we will Leer mas
Brigandina
The term brigandina is a compound word that comes from the English Bridge and Dime, which was a company specialized in building steam bridges in record time.
Loquera
The term loquera is one that is part of the Dominican Republic dialect and is used as a word with a certain degree Leer mas
Pakitin
Pakitin is a somewhat famous word in the Dominican Republic and is strongly linked to the world of urban music. Below we will Leer mas
Pamper
Pamper is a brand of American origin that produces products for babies, especially disposable diapers, but… in Dominican Republic the Leer mas
Limonada Coco
Limonada Coco is the title of a trap bow launched by reggaeton Musicologist The Book; which I use these words in this trap that Leer mas
Mangar
Mangar means stealing, however in countries like the Dominican Republic this term does not only mean this specifically. Keep reading because here at Leer mas
Klk
The word KLK was born in MSN Messenger, where for convenience, its users began to use abbreviations of words, as well as images to replace them. After MSN, it continued to spread thanks to Windows Live Messenger.
Lambón
Lambón is a term that comes from the verb “lamber” that was used as a synonym for “lick”, but which is currently more related to flattering. From this perspective, the origin is the Latin word lambere which means “lick”.
Chanty
Chanty is an English term that translates as saloma. It comes from the Latin celeusmaand this from the Greek keleusma which denotes the songs that sailors sing in the middle of their work. The song “Chanty” was intended …
Guille
The word guille or guillao is widely used in the Latin American zone. It is traced that it is used mainly in urban contexts and has been popularized thanks to some reggaeton songs and other rhythms. Due to its wide use it is difficult to find the origins of it.
El Final
“The end” comes from the literal meaning of this phrase and it is adapted in the urban context to designate the one who is at the highest or the lowest. From this perspective, the origin is the Latin term finalis which means “that ends or …