pala meaning and definitionpala mean? Here you find 4 meanings of pala.
Brazilian slang for someone who obviously looks high. Usually used to describe someone who has gotten high and is out in public and people can tell that he/she is high. Can also be used as a verb
Short for the Spanish word "palabra," meaning literally "word."
The Flower known as the Flame of the Forest Scientific name: Butea monosperma, Butea frondosa Family: Faboideae / Leguminosae / Papilionaceae Common names: Flame of the Forest, Dhak, Palas, Bastard Teak, Parrot Tree, Dhak or Palas (Hindi); Porasum (Tamil) ; Khakda (Gujerati). Origin: India
Pala is the shortcut for Paladin in the game World of Warcraft.
a person with red hair
Palaash is a very sexy man
A Spanish slang word commonly used in Cuba meaning "Word."
Palabalo is everything, and yet it is nothing. It is said when you want to say something for no reason and for any reason. Palabalo can be used as a verb, noun and adjective and is a sentence in its own right. It is NOT a pronoun. It is closely liked to Jill Bramante but under no circumstances should appear next to each other in a sentence...or Ainsley Harriet may stop smiling.
1. any literary device relating to words, i.e. a pun 2. the completion of a sentence with a commonly known phrase or proverb Derived from the French, "parole" and the Spanish, "palabra", both meaning, "word"
A Turkish last name that means Big Ottoman Mustache. Which could be very embarrassing and traumatic if it is passed along to the daughters. They could be the center of attention in school in a bad way. They never call them with the first name.
(v) - to create an awkward moment of eye contact between two people when they are walking toward each other and both move from side to side in order to avoid collision, yet both seem to be moving in the same direction repeatedly, causing a dance-like shuffle
a celebratory exclamation. loosely translated: "fuck yeah, chica!"
noun 1. A person who is highly adept in creating spanglish fusion words.Origin: Combination of the spanish word "palabra" and the word "robot"
Originates from the words, palabra and boracho: Plural; Palabrachos noun, 1. The drunken word. 2. One who writes drunk or writes about drinking or being drunk. One who uses the drink as a muse for other creative writing or art. adjective, 1. Having the tendency to muse while drunk. 2. Having a style related to the influences of drinking.