carajo
- noun
- /kəˈrɑːhoʊ/
- Offensive
- Vete de aquí, carajo, no quiero verte más.
Examples
-
Eres un carajo, no sabes hacer nada bien.
-
I'm working on it, goddammit!" But she gets me right back: "And if Lazaro hadn't stayed open late for people like you, he'd still be alive, carajo!" Slam.
Fiction book (1999) -
Muevase, carajo!
-
Agase para... carajo, feo!
-
¿Qué te pasa, carajo? No puedes hablarme así.
Synonyms
A very rude word for a person you strongly dislike or who treats others badly
A rude word for a person who is cruel or very annoying
A person or thing that is very bad and has no value used to insult someone
A rude Spanish word for a foolish person used to insult someone
A rude word for a person who is cowardly or mean
A rude, selfish person who does not help others
A rude word for a person who acts very foolishly
A rude word for a person people strongly dislike
A rude word used to call someone a worthless person
An unpleasant person who is thought worthless
A rude name for a foolish, annoying person
A very rude and insulting name for a person you strongly dislike
A person who is very rude and insults others cruelly
A very rude word people use for someone they think is very bad or disgusting
A person who acts badly and cannot be trusted
People who others insult because they seem rude or dishonest
A dishonest person who cheats or lies to others
A foolish or clumsy person said as an insult
An insulting name for a cruel or troublesome person
How Insulting
Surface Forms
Etymology
Carajo can be an insult meaning a contemptible or worthless person. This sense grew from the word's rude body-word use and from being a strong curse, so calling someone a carajo shows deep anger or disrespect.