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Search references for VESRE. Phrases containing VESRE
See searches and references containing VESRE!VESRE
Secret language game
Vesre (from Spanish (al) revés 'reverse') is the reversing of the order of syllables within a word in Spanish. It is a feature of Rioplatense Spanish
Vesre
Argot of the Río de la Plata region
gomías – "friends" (vesre for amigos) guita – "money", "dole" laburo- "work", "labour" lorca – "heat", as in hot weather (vesre for calor, "heat") luca
Lunfardo
Capital and most populous city of Argentina
employs humorous tricks such as inverting the syllables within a word (vesre). Today, Lunfardo is mostly heard in tango lyrics; the slang of the younger
Buenos_Aires
French musical group
needed] Reversing syllables in this way is a form of word play called "al vesre" that is common in Lunfardo, an argot of Rioplatense Spanish.[citation needed]
Gotan_Project
Greek argot
is a Greek argot based on rearranging syllables, similar to Verlan and Vesre. Podaná itself is a reversal of anápoda (ανάποδα), meaning "upside-down
Podaná
Language game or cant
called Jeringonza. Spanish as used in Latin America has a further form, Vesre, in which the order of syllables is reversed. In Estonian, the encoding
Pig_Latin
Serbo-Croatian argot
Bosnian, Serbian and Croatian languages comparable to verlan in French or vesre in Spanish. Šatrovački was initially developed by Roma and various marginal
Šatrovački
Switching the order of sounds
Spanish from Buenos Aires, is fond of vesre, metathesis of syllables. The word vesre itself is an example: revés > vesre "back, backwards" Gacería, an argot
Metathesis_(linguistics)
Coded form of English speech
understand it; Lunfardo, a Spanish argot spoken in Argentina, includes words in vesre (from revés, literally "backwards"); Šatrovački, a Serbo-Croatian-Bosnian
Back_slang
French language game involving reversing syllables in a word
Šatrovački (in Serbo-Croatian) Shelta Totoiana (in Romanian) Tougo (in Japanese) Vesre (in Spanish) Lefkowitz, Natalie (1991). Talking Backwards, Looking Forwards:
Verlan
Swear words in Spanish-speaking nations
its lower class origin it is also believed (and more likely) to be the vesre form of roto, which means "broken", for "culo roto".)—in Argentina, Uruguay
Spanish_profanity
Form of slang
language Gay slang Grypsera IsiNgqumo Lavender linguistics Lunfardo and Vesre Mediterranean Lingua Franca Pajubá Julian and Sandy Rotwelsch Shelta Swardspeak
Polari
Spanish interjection
(exclamation) – a similar interjection in the Balkans of identical usage Vesre Mario Andrew Pei; Salvatore Ramondino, eds. (1968), "che", The New World
Che_(interjection)
Variety of Spanish language
to Argentina Immigration to Uruguay Lunfardo, Buenos Aires slang argot Vesre, reversing the order of syllables within a word Names given to the Spanish
Rioplatense_Spanish
after half a year of discussions. The term "colimba" derives from the vesre "colimi", itself derived from the word "milico" (slang for "military" or
Conscription_in_Argentina
Type of argot in the Italian language
February 2019. Aldofre e Nigiova Di Nobru, "Il Riocontra illutostra", Giulio è in Audi editore, 2017 Jargon Verlan Vesre Furbesco Farfallino alphabet
Riocontra
Obfuscation of language for fun and secrecy
tolevo Newlevew/Newlevoo Yolevork! Greek Podaná Similar to the Spanish vesre. Γκόμενα → Μεναγκό Φραγκα → Γκαφρα Greek Korakistika Insert "k" and the
Language_game
slang term for police officers derived from "rata" (rat). Also derived from vesre pronunciation of tira ("strap"), since older police uniforms featured a
List of police-related slang terms
List_of_police-related_slang_terms
Variety of Spanish language
cambio en ese lapé no se debe a una macuá ..." [Note: lapé = pelao ('boy') (vesre)] Panamanians sometimes use loanwords from English, partly due to the prolonged
Panamanian_Spanish
Philippine television sitcom series
dark-complexioned operator of the university's cafeteria. His name is a vesre on the Filipino word "itim" (black or dark), "tim-i" or "tem-i." Tonette
Iskul_Bukol
Cant used by tile workers from Asturias, Spain
"Bartolo" is also a Spanish nickname for Bartholomew. drama mother. A vesre of madre drape father. A metathesis of padre. ergue, erguín stonecutter
Xíriga
Argentine singer, songwriter and actor
October 2017". October 2017. Archived from the original on 18 January 2018. "DANCE 2013 Tango Vesre – Fresh Fruit Festival". Retrieved 31 August 2022.
Gerard_Flores
Musical artist
Swe (IPA: [mḭ sʰwè]) to May Sweet ([mè sʰwḭ]). (Zagalein is similar to vesre in Argentine Spanish, or verlan in French, reversing the sounds of a word
May_Sweet
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