Nahir

Very common in everyday Argentine speech. Implies getting into a place without permission or an invitation, often used with a playful or boastful tone.

Implies using charm or flattery to get what you want, often with a negative connotation of manipulation. Common in conversational Argentine Spanish.

A fixed idiomatic phrase in Argentine Spanish. The meaning cannot be derived from the individual words. Used when someone deliberately ignores a situation or feigns ignorance.

In Argentine Spanish, this refers to a young person, often with a dismissive or affectionate tone depending on context. Can range from mildly insulting to simply meaning 'kid'. Less offensive than in some other varieties.

Literally means bulldozer (the machine). Used figuratively in Argentine Spanish to describe someone, often a woman, who pushes through obstacles relentlessly. A strong compliment in professional contexts.

Very common in informal Argentine speech despite the vulgar base. Used to say someone botched a situation, made an embarrassing or costly mistake. The word 'cagada' alone also means a serious blunder.