verb · Colloquial · breh-GAR
To deal with something, to handle it — with the implication of effort and improvisation. 'Bregar con' takes a person or a problem: bregar con el tránsito, bregar con mi jefe.
+2 more senses
Dominican Republic
4 Dominican slang terms for money & work, each with its meaning, how it is pronounced and an example of it in use.
Slang for cash, cost, employment and effort. Money terms are among the oldest and most durable slang in any language, and often the most regionally specific.
verb · Colloquial · breh-GAR
To deal with something, to handle it — with the implication of effort and improvisation. 'Bregar con' takes a person or a problem: bregar con el tránsito, bregar con mi jefe.
+2 more senses
noun · Colloquial · CHEH-leh
A cent — and in practice, the smallest imaginable amount of money. It survives almost entirely in the negative: 'no tengo un chele', I haven't got a penny.
+1 more sense
noun · Colloquial · KWAR-tohs — the s is usually breathed away: KWAR-toh
Money, in general. The everyday Dominican word — dinero sounds like a form you are filling in, and plata belongs to other countries.
+1 more sense
noun · Colloquial · TOOM-beh
A rip-off, a stitch-up; also a robbery in the specific sense of taking something from someone who was themselves up to no good.
+1 more sense
The same subject in the other countries on this site — the quickest way to see how differently four languages say one thing.