chones n.pl. underwear, especially undershorts or panties. Also chonies, choners. Editorial Note: Despite its proximity to a mention of lingerie, chonies in the 1928 citation is probably a typographical error for chorines. Etymological Note:...
chones
n.pl.— «Chones means “dirty underwear” in spanish.» —“Re: the infections and other rip-off items” by John Lowe Usenet: alt.punk July 26, 1996. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
chonies n.pl.— «He speaks some Spanish, excitedly describing the cartoon characters dotting his blue “chonies”—underwear—to his visitors.» —“‘This kid’s a marvel’” by Rick Redding Reno Gazette...
metric buttload n.— «It may be the late 15th century, but the Spanish have a ton of street cred. They are also going to have a metric buttload of treasure, because Hispaniola is founded right on a tobacco resource and adjacent to some...
llamar pa’ atras v.— «The phone rings inconveniently and, with an English idiom, you promise to call back. “Back” in English is not just the opposite of front, it also connotes an opposite reaction in a way that makes words...
asplode v. a jocular form of explode. Also a splode. Editorial Note: Often used in representations of uncouth or uneducated speech. Sometimes said to be a representation of a Spanish-speaker’s pronunciaton of the English word, particularly as...