Vocabulary
Latinos en la Politica
Adelantos en la Ciencia
Food
Deportes
200

This idiom refers to getting along really well with someone — as if the relationship couldn’t be more perfect.

Llevarse como uña y carne

200

In 2009, this Latina became the first Hispanic Justice appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court.  

Sonia Sotomayor

200

This South American country is home to the world's largest tropical rainforest, crucial for global climate research.

Brazil

200

This Venezuelan and Colombian corn cake is often split open and stuffed with cheese, meat, or eggs.

arepa

200

As the first Latin American player inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame, he was a vocal advocate for equitable treatment of Latin American players.

Roberto Clemente

400

This expression means someone is hiding something or keeping a secret advantage.

Tener un as bajo la manga

400

This Spanish politician co-founded the left-wing Podemos party and later served as Deputy Prime Minister of Spain.

Pablo Iglesias

400

This Mexican research center in Ensenada is renowned for oceanographic studies.

Ensenada Center for Scientific Research and Higher Education (CICESE).

400

This sweet drink made with purple corn and spices is a Peruvian favorite.

chicha morada

400

This Chilean tennis player won two Olympic gold medals and was once ranked #9 worldwide in the ATP Tour.

Nicolás Massú

600

This idiom describes someone who acts innocent but is actually very clever or manipulative — like pretending to be something they’re not.

Hacerse la mosquita muerta

600

In 2019, this Venezuelan opposition leader was recognized by over 50 countries, including the U.S., as the nation’s interim president amid a constitutional crisis.

Juan Guaidó

600

This Cuban biotechnologist developed a synthetic interferon used globally to treat viruses.

Dr. Luis Herrera Martínez

600

This Mexican dessert is made with toasted bread soaked in a spiced syrup made with piloncillo and sometimes has raisins, nuts, cheese and fruit.

capirotada

600

This football player became the first Cuban and Latin American to play in the National Football League, which opened doors for others Latinos to play professional football.

Ignacio Saturnino "Lou" Molinet

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