dendenante n.— «Gente humilde, casi todos indígenas o mestizos morenos. Que no saben usar palabras elegantes. Que champurran el spanglish con los “haiga”, los “ansina”, los “mesmamente” y los...
levanton n.— «Con la llegada de Carlos Miloc, la inyeccion de momentaneo animo produjo el acostumbrado levanton del debut.» —“Entrenador nuevo, filosofia vieja” by Jorge Ernesto Witker in Mexico, D.F...
levanton n.— «Para que Mexico de el verdadero levanton en la industria turistica y, por consiguiente, en la hoteleria, se debe concientizar a los servidores y funcionarios publicos de la importancia del turismo.» —“Industria hotelera...
levanton
n.— «Give ‘Em a Boost!…Déles Un Levantón!» —“Child Booster Seats” by State of Calif. California Highway Patrol Sept. 16, 2004. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
levanton n.— «During the last 10 years, hundreds of people from Tijuana to Matamoros have been forcibly carted off by heavily armed men sometimes sporting police insignias and uniforms. They are the victims of a style of violence known in...
levanton n. a lift or boost; a kidnapping; a ride (in a vehicle); euphoria or an emotional lift. Etymological Note: From the Spanish levantar, “to lift, raise, pick up.” In Spanish the word is accented: levantón. (source: Double...