Thread: Please explain "weda"

Normally this is slang for "blonde",

<H3>g&#252;era

adj
amer fam (rubio) blond(e)

</H3>

Hi Guadalupe, we don't use it in Spain either.

Originally Posted by queen

Guera literally means blonde, but in mexico it can also be anyone who has like lighter hair, skin, or eyes. it's appearance, but i'm pretty sure anyone who thinks of themselves as superior or in a higher class can be a guera.

I agree with Queen. This is a word common on Mexico and among the Mexican-Americans in the US.
And the meaning is the same as queen explained.

Just a confirmation. Mi esposa (mi alma y vida) calls me her g&#252;ero often because of my light skin even though my hair is dark brown as well as my eyes. Her mother used the same loving term for her husband who, like me, had light skin but dark hair and eyes.

I think the fact that it is used as an endearing term is also important.

Joel

Originally Posted by El Detective

Just a confirmation. Mi esposa (mi alma y vida) calls me her g&#252;ero often because of my light skin even though my hair is dark brown as well as my eyes. Her mother used the same loving term for her husband who, like me, had light skin but dark hair and eyes.

I think the fact that it is used as an endearing term is also important.

Joel

Joel,
Endearing terms can V A R Y!!!!
In Central America (especially El Salvador) the word mona/o (which literally means monkey) is used for boys and girls.
Ie. Este mono que no hace caso!!
But it is also used in endearing terms (calling someone a youngun)- my husband calls me mona. Never anything else. And when I'm mad at him I tell him that I'm gonna call him Burro, as an endearment term, cause I can't be the only "animal" in the house!!