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In Cuba and some other Caribbean countries it means "dirty feet". Literally "whip" or "cigarette butt" in Spanish. Used stand-alone or as part of the phrase "peste a chicotes" – the stink of dirty feet.
Jorge! Get your chicotes off the coffee table! I won't warn you again!
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In Cuba and some other Caribbean countries it means "dirty feet". Literally "whip" or "cigarette butt" in Spanish. Used stand-alone or as part of the phrase "peste a chicotes" – the stink of dirty feet.
Jorge! Get your chicotes off the coffee table! I won't warn you again!