Depends on whos saying it n what their talking about but it usually means balls.
I guess you mean "cojones", if that's the case, it means balls, testicles or nuts like when you say "you don't have balls to tell her you're in love with her"
"Treinta" means thirty in Spanish.
"Los quiero" in Spanish means "I love them" when referring to a group of people.
In Spanish, the name Katherine is typically translated as Catalina.
dog
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.
I guess you mean "cojones", if that's the case, it means balls, testicles or nuts like when you say "you don't have balls to tell her you're in love with her"
Cojones (with an 'o') is a vulgar/slang term for balls/testicles.
It means that she wants to see if you have the cojones (sic- Don't speak spanish) to call her.
"Couliones" appears to be a misspelling or a non-standard term. If you are referring to "cojones," which is a Spanish slang term for testicles, it is often used colloquially to imply bravery or boldness. Please provide more context if you are referring to a different term.
Cojones.
bolas de robar I suspect the questioner meant 'balls of steel' = 'cojones de acero' or 'huevos de acero'
cajones (with an 'a') means drawers. cojones (with an 'o') is a vulgar term for balls/testicles. hope that helps
'tengo huevos' or 'tengo cojones' (The more-innocent version, i.e. things to play tennis, football, etc. with is: 'tengo pelotas/bolas/globos')
The cast of Cojones - 1999 includes: James Hadgis as J.D. Gerald Kangelaris as Bob Tina Kapousis as Margaret
Cajones> pronounced Ka-HONE-eeyscojones. (Koh Hoe Nays)