A hundred-dollar bill.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: Regional
Words starting with C
62 entries
Money.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA swear that can mean buddy, jerk, or something intense.
Spanish & ChicanoVulgarDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalTo mess something up badly.
Spanish & ChicanoVulgarDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA very large bottle of beer.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 3 of 3: Deep localHaving a lot of money or wealth, often used to describe financial success.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA short name for California.
SlangDifficulty 1 of 3: Widely knownPride or affection for California.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA sushi roll with avocado, usually crab and cucumber.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA burrito with steak and french fries, from San Diego.
SlangSoCalDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalThe train between San Francisco and San Jose.
PlacesNorCalSafe anywhereDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalComrade or close friend.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalTo achieve success or improvement, often in a financial or social context.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalSweet potato or candy.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA very close friend, like a brother.
Spanish & ChicanoSoCalDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalFries with grilled beef, cheese, and guacamole.
SlangSoCalDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalWasting time or flirting around.
SlangDifficulty 3 of 3: Deep localNo way, or damn.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA job, or work.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA tangy, spicy Mexican sauce for fruit and snacks.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA person from Guatemala.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA traditional Mexican cowboy.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA guy or young man.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalMoney.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalSlang for money, often used to refer to a substantial amount.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA beer.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalCool.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 1 of 3: Widely knownSpoiled; or a little crazy.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA relaxed place to hang out.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalCombining "chill" and "relax," meaning to calm down or take it easy.
SlangDifficulty 1 of 3: Widely knownA very serious insult: fuck your mother.
Spanish & ChicanoVulgarDifficulty 1 of 3: Widely knownA strong Spanish swear word.
Spanish & ChicanoVulgarDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalPunches, or a fight.
Spanish & ChicanoVulgarDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalReally good or impressive. Strong language.
Spanish & ChicanoStrongDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA very capable, tough woman.
Spanish & ChicanoStrongDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalTo flirt, or to talk trash.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalGossip.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA person who spreads gossip or rumors.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA young urban Mexican-American, often associated with a street gang.
Spanish & ChicanoStrongDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalBeautiful, attractive (Spanish influence).
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalThe Bay Area public-transit payment card.
PlacesNorCalSafe anywhereDifficulty 1 of 3: Widely knownInfluence, prestige, or recognition, often in the context of social media.
SlangDifficulty 1 of 3: Widely knownA neighborhood.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalTo become more successful; or a lucky win.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalA close friend.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalTo chat a lot, often gossip.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalAn abbreviation of "crazy," often used to describe something wild or unbelievable.
SlangDifficulty 1 of 3: Widely knownMoney.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalSlang for a house or residence.
SlangDifficulty 1 of 3: Widely knownHungover.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalTo drive slowly for fun.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalDriving around with no real destination.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalEasy and relaxed.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalClose friend or buddy.
Spanish & ChicanoDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalBeing in a romantic relationship, often characterized by public displays of affection.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalDriving around suburban neighborhoods.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalUnconfirmedAn asshole, or a coward.
Spanish & ChicanoVulgarDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalAss.
Spanish & ChicanoVulgarDifficulty 1 of 3: Widely knownRefers to the end or conclusion of something, often implying a negative outcome. Something is over or finished.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalUnconfirmedTo reject or ignore someone romantically, often used in the context of dating.
SlangDifficulty 2 of 3: RegionalSlang for cousin; often used as a term of familiarity or camaraderie.
SlangDifficulty 3 of 3: Deep localA term of endearment for cousin, similar to "cuzz.".
SlangDifficulty 3 of 3: Deep local