carajo comes from?

Question

the word carajo means?

i like to know how is the begining of the word...comes from.....

Answer 1

Carajo is actually one of those words that can have many meanings depending on the situation. If you check the official Spanish Dictionary (Real Academia Española) you'll find all this definitions for the same for different contexts (*some of them might sound funny, but are still defined by the dictionary)

Carajo: 1. Slang for virile member. 2.Word used to replace the name of someone who you don't want to mention. 3. Expression to show surprise, disagreement, opposition.

Al carajo: Expression to show disagreement. i.e. Al carajo el informe (To hell that report)

Del carajo: Very big or intense. i.e. Un frío del carajo. (It's very cold)

importar un carajo: Not caring at all about something. i.e.Tu vida me importa un carajo (I don't care about your life at all)

irse al carajo: Something gets ruined or with a negative ending. i.e. Mi día se fue al carajo (My day went bad)

mandar(ask someone to go to) al carajo: Tell someone to go to hell. i.e. Andate al carajo! (Go to hell)

un carajo: Nothing. i.e. No entiendo un carajo (I don't understand anything)

Notice that this word is always somehow offensive, so be careful when you use it.

Answer 2

Carajo Land

Answer 3

Go to hell. A Spanish word or expression when you are mad or hit yourself in the finger or something like that. We say it For example: De donde carajos vienes? From what the fu...do you come from? Got it? Everything depends in how you use it. You hit in your little toe you said "carajo" means also "sh..." As you can see we use it in Spanish in a very diverse forms.

Answer 4

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RE:
carajo comes from?
the word carajo means?

Answer 5

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-It means lots of things....it all depends how you use it. Check it out: -me debes dinero --¡qué dinero ni qué carajo! "you owe me some money" -- "I don't owe you a damn o bloody thing!" o "like hell I do!" ** ¡qué carajo, si no quiere venir que se quede! if he doesn't want to come he can damn well o bloody well stay! ** 2 → un carajo no entendí un carajo I didn't understand a damn o bloody thing ** me importa un carajo I couldn't give a damn * o toss ** no vale un carajo it isn't worth a thing o penny --llévame a mi casa --¡y un carajo! "take me home" -- "like hell I will!" * 3 → al carajo ¡al carajo con los libros! to hell with the books! * irse al carajo: ¡vete al carajo!, estoy harto de ti go to hell! I'm sick of you ** ¿que te ha tocado la lotería? ¡vete al carajo! you've won the lottery? like hell (you have)! * todo el trabajo se fue al carajo all the work went down the tubes * mandar al carajo: si te molesta, mándalo al carajo if he bothers you, tell him to piss off *** 4 → del carajo hace un frío del carajo it's bloody freezing * una bronca del carajo a hell of a row ¡esta paella está del carajo! this is a damn good paella!, this paella is bloody brilliant ** 5 (=pene) prick *** , dick *** MODISMOS en el quinto carajo in the back of beyond * b excl ¡carajo! damn (it)! * ¡cállate ya, carajo! shut up, damn it! * ¡carajo, qué viento! this damn o bloody wind! ** ¡carajo con el coche! this damn o bloody car! ** , damn this car! **

Answer 6

The person above me is wrong. It does come from the spanish language but it doesnt mean hell its just a way to offend someone like saying b*I*T*C*H... =)

Answer 7

Carajo is a "soft" bad word in Latin America.
I've seen a paint of a man with his head covered with garlic crops. The name of the paint was "El Carajos"
The meaning would be "the garlic faced guy", however no one who uses this word would realize this fact.
Venezuelans use this word as "este carajo" or "este carajito" as Americans "this guy"

Is something like in English: Hell!

Answer 8

The word means something like "hell" in modern Spanish e.g. Vete al carajo (Go to hell!). However, "Online etymology" traces its origin ultimately to a Vulgar Latin (or spoken Latin; Popular Latin) caraculum meaning a "little arrow." Caution with this word.

Please see below:

http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=ram