I could not find this term online, and none of my spanish speaking friends knew of it as slang. I did however remark, and hear that it is a lot like a common (wrong) conjugation of oir. It sounds like the he/she/it form oiga (oy-guh).
It's actually spelled maña and yes it's spanish slang for habit.
"iba" is a slang term which means "was"
In Gutemala we use that as slang for "Shut Up"
''Calle'' means street in Spanish.
In Mexico, this is slang for "No problem!" or the Spanish equivalent of the English "No problem-o".
It's actually spelled maña and yes it's spanish slang for habit.
Mulheres Peladas is a Spanish slang term. This slang term essentially means "pictures of Pelades". This is the slang definition of it. It isn't used often.
It means "Griddle," said the pot. If the example is actually 'Comal le dijo a la oya' then this means "[The] Griddle said to the pot..." Oya - pot - is properly spelled 'olla.'
spanish and slang for balls, nuts, testicals.
"iba" is a slang term which means "was"
This is slang for to watch out, be the lookout.
If you mean slang as it is spoken in Spain, try Amazon Books, If you mean Spanglish, hang around Hispanic people. Here in the US, we have a mix of Spanish and English merged and it's not all slang . Just English interspersed with Spanish words.
AnswerIt's a vulgar spanish slang word for vagina.
The strong one. But it's actually an Spanish slang.
spanish slang for sexy or baby.
In Gutemala we use that as slang for "Shut Up"
hour or time ( slang for now)