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let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Misplaced Lens Cap
official daine visual archive

Origami Around
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Show & Tell

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art blog(derogatory)
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@interpretating
The Bones of the Human skeleton
Published in the British Herbal and Family Physician
printed Halifax c1815
And here’s the last one, as promised. Enjoy the weekend, take care of yourselves and loved ones.
25K likes, 537 comments - juansebuzo on April 17, 2026: "Vocabulario paraguayo parte 48 Van mis próximas funciones de stand up 2026 📌 Ciuda
Paico, epazote
Today I learned from one of the garden YouTubers I follow that the epazote plant (Dysphania ambrosioides), very popular in Latin America for its medicinal and culinary uses, is called paico in Chile. Found in most Latino grocery stores, the plant has a wide range of uses (during my childhood in Brazil, we used it internally for intestinal and respiratory issues, and as a poultice for skin problems).
Baño maría, boca del estómago
Today, while helping with a NICU discharge and talking about how to warm up bottles, it occurred to me that I really like the expression baño maría. It's simple, straightforward, and commonly understood, allowing us (for a change) to use fewer words in Spanish to interpret a concept from English. Another expression I really appreciate is boca del estómago: when I interpreted it as epigastric the other day, the provider thought I was being fancy ("Look at you, Eduardo!"), and I had to explain to him that I had to do it because English doesn't have a more colloquial way to say it (maybe it does?). Iberian bragging apart, do you have any specific word, phrase, or expression that you find particularly cool? Share them with us!
Cómo suena el andaluz y la influencia de este habla en América Latina
The word doesn't necessarily mean what you think it does. And it applies to a much larger group of people than you might expect.
Here's a useful thread on how to interpret physicians assistant in Spanish.
Comprando terrenos
I just learned from my Chicana coworker a colloquial, lighthearted, humorous way to say someone had a tumble, comprar terreno, as in "Fulanito se resbaló en el hielo y compró terreno." And to think that I was about to congratulate Fulanito on his land purchase...
While workers worldwide ponder how artificial intelligence might affect their livelihoods, there’s one sector where that question is no long
Kudos to the Irish translator who refuses to collaborate with training the machine:
He says he lost about 70% of his income when the EU translation work dried up. Now, available work consists of polishing machine-generated translations, jobs he refuses “on principle” because they help train the software taking work away from human translators. When the edited text is fed back into the translation software, “it learns from your work.” “The more it learns, the more obsolete you become,” he said. “You’re essentially expected to dig your own professional grave.”