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Por una cabeza de un noble potrillo que justo en la raya afloja al llegar, y que al regresar parece decir: No olvidés, hermano, vos sabés, no hay que jugar. Por una cabeza, metejón de un día de aquella coqueta y risueña mujer, que al jurar sonriendo el amor que está mintiendo, quema en una hoguera todo mi querer. Por una cabeza, todas las ...
Cabeza is a Spanish and Galician word meaning 'head'. Cabeza may also refer to: Cabeza (wasp), genus of wasps in the family Eulophidae; Persons.
The original score is by Carlos Gardel and Alfredo le Pera. The translation is by Adam Cuerden, who also created the score based on the public domain Image:Por_una_cabeza_1.gif and Image:Por_una_cabeza_2.gif. Other versions: Image:Por Una Cabeza - English (Cuerden edition).djvu
The less extreme meaning, which is used in most Spanish-speaking countries, translates more or less as "jackass". The term, however, has highly offensive connotations in Puerto Rico. An older usage was in reference to a man who is in denial about being cheated (for example, by his wife).
Google Translate is a multilingual neural machine translation service developed by Google to translate text, documents and websites from one language into another. It offers a website interface, a mobile app for Android and iOS, as well as an API that helps developers build browser extensions and software applications. [3]
In Mexican cuisine, cabeza (lit. 'head'), from barbacoa de cabeza, is the meat from a roasted beef head, served as taco or burrito fillings. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It typically refers to barbacoa de cabeza or beef-head barbacoa, an entire beef-head traditionally roasted in an earth oven , but now done in steamer or grill.
Huevo is the Spanish-language translation of the word "egg", ... Manolo Cabeza de Huevo, a series of famous Spanish prank calls by the radio show El Vacilón de la ...
In the 1944 Disney movie The Three Caballeros, Panchito Pistolas screams "Ay, Caramba" and José Carioca asks what it means, but Panchito does not know. ¡Caramba! (1983) is the title of a painting by Herman Braun-Vega where the painter expresses surprise while seeing himself surrounded by so many of his masters in painting.