Cojones (with an 'o') is a vulgar/slang term for balls/testicles.
It means balls in spanish (like the male part).
It is an offensive Spanish word for testicles. "Gahonez" seems to be a misspelling for "cojones." In Spanish, a J is usually pronounced like the English H.
bolas de robar I suspect the questioner meant 'balls of steel' = 'cojones de acero' or 'huevos de acero'
'tengo huevos' or 'tengo cojones' (The more-innocent version, i.e. things to play tennis, football, etc. with is: 'tengo pelotas/bolas/globos')
Cojones.
The cast of Cojones - 1999 includes: James Hadgis as J.D. Gerald Kangelaris as Bob Tina Kapousis as Margaret
marcusi de los cojones
The cast of Los cojones 33 - 2011 includes: Ramiro Del Pozo Antonio Esquivias Carmina Herrero Jose Luis Melones
It means balls in spanish (like the male part).
Chris Owen Jones goes by C.O., and CoJones.
The cast of Cojones - 2002 includes: Kathryn Joosten as Old Lady Eduardo Palomo as The Mexican Neighbor William Rocha as Dreamer Barrie Rose as Maqueritte Pablo Santos as Gangster Brad William Henke as Al
The cast of Con dos cojones - 2001 includes: Joan Carreras as Fede Miquel Cors as Michel Pep Cruz as Josele Pep Molina as Butano Quim Panyart as Callao Xavier Serrat as Pipas
It means that she wants to see if you have the cojones (sic- Don't speak spanish) to call her.
cajones (with an 'a') means drawers. cojones (with an 'o') is a vulgar term for balls/testicles. hope that helps
the function was mainly based on the raping of male animals and then cutting of their cojones or penis and eating them raw or giving it to their man!
In Spanish, "cojones" is a vulgar slang term that is commonly used to refer to testicles. It can also be used as an expression to convey courage or assertiveness, similar to the English phrase "having balls." However, it is important to note that the term is very informal and offensive in many contexts.