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What is the word which sounds like “shtrass”?
Minced oaths in Spanish¿Es ofensivo para los creyentes mencionar “hostia” como interjección?What's the origin of the word “chido”?Does the word “muestrear” exist?Castellano vs español - Which countries prefer which?What is the difference between “claro” and “claro que sí”?Which bag is preferred in which situations?What is the meaning of “los trapos”?What is the spelling of the word “whih doe” used in Mexico to refer to people from the United States?What is the word used in Mexico to mean “slang”?Usage of the word “hijo” with non-family membersWhat is the correct term for the word “usage,” as in “linguistic usage”?
A friend of mine who is from Barcelona often uses a word, which sounds like "shtrass" (I suppose it might be spelled estrás, but it don't find anything related on Google except a type of a stone). He uses it to express things like "incredible", "wow", "Oh my God", so a sort of an exclamation. Which word might it be?
uso-de-palabras coloquialismos
edited 3 hours ago
fedorqui♦
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asked 3 hours ago
Barth ZalewskiBarth Zalewski
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A friend of mine who is from Barcelona often uses a word, which sounds like "shtrass" (I suppose it might be spelled estrás, but it don't find anything related on Google except a type of a stone). He uses it to express things like "incredible", "wow", "Oh my God", so a sort of an exclamation. Which word might it be?
uso-de-palabras coloquialismos
edited 3 hours ago
fedorqui♦
20.1k44158301
asked 3 hours ago
Barth ZalewskiBarth Zalewski
1134
New contributor
Barth Zalewski is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
A friend of mine who is from Barcelona often uses a word, which sounds like "shtrass" (I suppose it might be spelled estrás, but it don't find anything related on Google except a type of a stone). He uses it to express things like "incredible", "wow", "Oh my God", so a sort of an exclamation. Which word might it be?
uso-de-palabras coloquialismos
edited 3 hours ago
fedorqui♦
20.1k44158301
asked 3 hours ago
Barth ZalewskiBarth Zalewski
1134
New contributor
Barth Zalewski is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
A friend of mine who is from Barcelona often uses a word, which sounds like "shtrass" (I suppose it might be spelled estrás, but it don't find anything related on Google except a type of a stone). He uses it to express things like "incredible", "wow", "Oh my God", so a sort of an exclamation. Which word might it be?
uso-de-palabras coloquialismos
uso-de-palabras coloquialismos
edited 3 hours ago
fedorqui♦
20.1k44158301
asked 3 hours ago
Barth ZalewskiBarth Zalewski
1134
New contributor
Barth Zalewski is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 3 hours ago
fedorqui♦
20.1k44158301
asked 3 hours ago
Barth ZalewskiBarth Zalewski
1134
New contributor
Barth Zalewski is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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edited 3 hours ago
fedorqui♦
20.1k44158301
edited 3 hours ago
fedorqui♦
20.1k44158301
edited 3 hours ago
fedorqui♦
20.1k44158301
20.1k44158301
asked 3 hours ago
Barth ZalewskiBarth Zalewski
1134
New contributor
Barth Zalewski is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 3 hours ago
Barth ZalewskiBarth Zalewski
1134
asked 3 hours ago
Barth ZalewskiBarth Zalewski
1134
1134
New contributor
Barth Zalewski is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Barth Zalewski is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Barth Zalewski is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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I suspect the word you are looking for is
ostras
Which translates as oysters.
As indicated by the official language:
ostras
Eufem. por hostias.
- interj. coloq. U. para expresar disgusto, asombro, etc.
hostia
Del lat. hostia 'víctima de un sacrificio'.
hostia, u hostias
1. interjs. malsons. Denotan sorpresa, asombro, admiración, etc.
That is, ostras is an interjection to show annoyance, surprise and many other things. The funny thing is that it is used instead of hostias (communion bread), which is an interjection marked by the dictionary as rude ('malsonante').
See related questions for more information:
- ¿Es ofensivo para los creyentes mencionar "hostia" como interjección?
- Minced oaths in Spanish
answered 3 hours ago
fedorqui♦fedorqui
20.1k44158301
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
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I suspect the word you are looking for is
ostras
Which translates as oysters.
As indicated by the official language:
ostras
Eufem. por hostias.
- interj. coloq. U. para expresar disgusto, asombro, etc.
hostia
Del lat. hostia 'víctima de un sacrificio'.
hostia, u hostias
1. interjs. malsons. Denotan sorpresa, asombro, admiración, etc.
That is, ostras is an interjection to show annoyance, surprise and many other things. The funny thing is that it is used instead of hostias (communion bread), which is an interjection marked by the dictionary as rude ('malsonante').
See related questions for more information:
- ¿Es ofensivo para los creyentes mencionar "hostia" como interjección?
- Minced oaths in Spanish
answered 3 hours ago
fedorqui♦fedorqui
20.1k44158301
add a comment |
I suspect the word you are looking for is
ostras
Which translates as oysters.
As indicated by the official language:
ostras
Eufem. por hostias.
- interj. coloq. U. para expresar disgusto, asombro, etc.
hostia
Del lat. hostia 'víctima de un sacrificio'.
hostia, u hostias
1. interjs. malsons. Denotan sorpresa, asombro, admiración, etc.
That is, ostras is an interjection to show annoyance, surprise and many other things. The funny thing is that it is used instead of hostias (communion bread), which is an interjection marked by the dictionary as rude ('malsonante').
See related questions for more information:
- ¿Es ofensivo para los creyentes mencionar "hostia" como interjección?
- Minced oaths in Spanish
answered 3 hours ago
fedorqui♦fedorqui
20.1k44158301
add a comment |
I suspect the word you are looking for is
ostras
Which translates as oysters.
As indicated by the official language:
ostras
Eufem. por hostias.
- interj. coloq. U. para expresar disgusto, asombro, etc.
hostia
Del lat. hostia 'víctima de un sacrificio'.
hostia, u hostias
1. interjs. malsons. Denotan sorpresa, asombro, admiración, etc.
That is, ostras is an interjection to show annoyance, surprise and many other things. The funny thing is that it is used instead of hostias (communion bread), which is an interjection marked by the dictionary as rude ('malsonante').
See related questions for more information:
- ¿Es ofensivo para los creyentes mencionar "hostia" como interjección?
- Minced oaths in Spanish
answered 3 hours ago
fedorqui♦fedorqui
20.1k44158301
I suspect the word you are looking for is
ostras
Which translates as oysters.
As indicated by the official language:
ostras
Eufem. por hostias.
- interj. coloq. U. para expresar disgusto, asombro, etc.
hostia
Del lat. hostia 'víctima de un sacrificio'.
hostia, u hostias
1. interjs. malsons. Denotan sorpresa, asombro, admiración, etc.
That is, ostras is an interjection to show annoyance, surprise and many other things. The funny thing is that it is used instead of hostias (communion bread), which is an interjection marked by the dictionary as rude ('malsonante').
See related questions for more information:
- ¿Es ofensivo para los creyentes mencionar "hostia" como interjección?
- Minced oaths in Spanish
answered 3 hours ago
fedorqui♦fedorqui
20.1k44158301
answered 3 hours ago
fedorqui♦fedorqui
20.1k44158301
answered 3 hours ago
fedorqui♦fedorqui
20.1k44158301
answered 3 hours ago
fedorqui♦fedorqui
20.1k44158301
20.1k44158301
add a comment |
add a comment |
Barth Zalewski is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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