Warning! The title of this post is the finest this will get.

One of the posts that drags more traffic to Venture Out is dedicated to Curse Words in Argentina, so I thought why not give the people what people want?

I’ve included slang words for parts of the body. Some are not considered curse words but are used in Argentina, while others do have a bad reputation. I’ll draw a line in the sand for you to know when we trespass it, but you’ll easily be able to tell for yourself.

Here we go, are you ready?

FACE
jeta

CHIN
pera
mentón

CHEEK
cachete

Of course, there are many other words, but they can be found in any standard vocabulary list.

– – – (line in the sand)

TESTICLES
pelotas | huevos

PENIS
pija | poronga | verga | choto | chota

VAGINA
concha | cheicon | almeja

ASS
culo | ojete | orto

FORNICATION
coger | garchar | ponerla

IN THE ASS
culear (sometimes used as to fuck, though)

MASTURBATION
hacerse la paja | pajearse

IN THE BATHROOM

cagar – to take a shit

mear – to piss

pedo – fart

sorete – turd (it’s also an insult. One common phrase is sorete mal cagado → badly shitted turd (?)

AT THE TABLE
eructo – burp

You might also want to read these articles:

• Memory, Ear, Intuition
  This article breaks down how ear, memory and intuition make for a killer combo in language learning.
• Phrasal Verbs in RPS
  Have you been crafting your own list of phrasal verbs in Spanish? This is the ultimate resource to extend it and take your understanding even further.
• Ir a los bifes
  Hungry for some new RPS idiom? Here you are, my friend.
• My curated list of Argentinian authors
  Up for a reading challenge? Pick an author from this list and start exploring the best of Argentine literature.
• Baader-Meinhof
  You know that experience of learning a new word and finding it multiple times afterwards? That’s Baader-Meinhoff in action.
• Muy gasolero = Thrifty
  In this post you’ll learn why in Argentina we use gasolero to mean thrifty.

You might also want to read these articles:

• Memory, Ear, Intuition
  This article breaks down how ear, memory and intuition make for a killer combo in language learning.
• Phrasal Verbs in RPS
  Have you been crafting your own list of phrasal verbs in Spanish? This is the ultimate resource to extend it and take your understanding even further.
• Ir a los bifes
  Hungry for some new RPS idiom? Here you are, my friend.
• My curated list of Argentinian authors
  Up for a reading challenge? Pick an author from this list and start exploring the best of Argentine literature.
• Baader-Meinhof
  You know that experience of learning a new word and finding it multiple times afterwards? That’s Baader-Meinhoff in action.
• Muy gasolero = Thrifty
  In this post you’ll learn why in Argentina we use gasolero to mean thrifty.