Medical History

Very common informal address term for a male. Neutral to friendly in tone, used to get someone's attention or express mild exasperation.

Literally 'young horse / colt', used colloquially to describe a man who is physically striking or very attractive. Used almost exclusively by women about men, or in a joking way.

Augmentative form of bombón (chocolate; by extension, someone sweet and attractive). The -azo suffix intensifies it to mean someone strikingly good-looking.

Very common expression meaning an action is futile or unnecessary. Mild vulgarity in origin but so widespread it registers as simply informal in most contexts.

Variant spelling: 'grosso'. Used to praise someone's skill, personality, or an impressive action. Fully positive in this context.

Used to announce something unexpected or impressive that will shock or amuse the listener. Literally crude but functions as an emphatic 'wait till you hear this'.