Al fin Moscú

Among the most frequent strong expletives in Mexican and broader Latin American Spanish. Between close male friends it loses its edge and functions almost as a term of address. Offensive in any other context.

Derives from the verb 'chingar'. Used in Mexican Spanish as a strong superlative of quality or impressiveness. Can describe a person, object, or situation. Highly informal.

Primarily Colombian slang, very common in casual speech among young people and adults. Equivalent to 'chévere' or 'padre' in other varieties.

Colombian slang repurposed as a fierce general insult. Completely unrelated to medical context when used this way. Interestingly, in very informal Colombian speech it can also be used affectionately between close friends, similar to how 'cabrón' works in Mexican Spanish.

Colombian slang for a close friend or companion. The equivalent of 'compa' in Mexican speech or 'pana' in other varieties. Warm and informal.

Strong Colombian Spanish insult. Literally 'badly born'. Used in the same emotional register as 'cabrón' in Mexican Spanish but distinctly Colombian in flavor.

Common in informal speech, especially among younger speakers. Can express disbelief, obsession, or being blown away by something.