Boujee in Spanish

Are you curious about how to say “Boujee” in Spanish? Look no further, we’ve got you covered! Here are five different ways you can express this trendy concept in the Spanish language:

1. Fresa: This term, literally meaning “strawberry,” is commonly used in Mexico to describe someone who is fancy or high-maintenance.

2. Cheto/a: Used in Argentina, this word refers to someone who is posh or snobbish.

3. Pijo/a: This term, commonly used in Spain, describes someone who is preppy or snobby.

4. Pato/a: In Peru, this word is used to describe someone who is showy, extravagant, or ostentatious.

5. Cuico/a: Used in Chile, this term refers to someone who is bourgeois or snobbish.

Feel free to use any of these words to convey the concept of “Boujee” in Spanish, depending on the region you’re in!

How do you say Boujee in Spanish? 

“Boujee” is a slang term in English that is used to describe someone who is perceived as high-class or luxurious, often in a showy or ostentatious way. In Spanish, there is no direct translation for “boujee,” but there are a few slang terms that can convey similar meanings:

1. “Fresa”: This term is commonly used in Mexico and other Spanish-speaking countries to refer to someone who is perceived as upper-class or high-maintenance. It can also be used to describe someone who is trendy or fashion-conscious.
2. “Cheto/a”: This term is commonly used in Argentina to describe someone who is perceived as wealthy, snobbish, or pretentious. It can also be used to describe someone who is fashion-conscious or stylish.
3. “Pijo/a”: This term is commonly used in Spain to describe someone who is perceived as wealthy, snobbish, or pretentious. It can also be used to describe someone who is fashion-conscious or stylish.

It’s important to note that these slang terms can have slightly different meanings and connotations depending on the context and the region where they are used. As with any slang term, it’s always a good idea to check with native speakers or consult local sources to learn the most appropriate and up-to-date slang terms for a given topic.

Boujee in Spanish translation is synonymous with burguesa or burgués.

boujee = bourgeois – burgués (masc.), burguesa (fem.)

Sentences with the word boujee in Spanish

“Bad and Boujee” estaba sonando a todo volumen cuando entramos al club.	–	“Bad and Boujee” was blaring when we entered the club.
En el argot americano, boujee se refiere a los negros de clase media-alta.	–	In American slang, boujee refers to upper-middle class blacks.
Una mala y boujee será el himno nacional próximamente.	–	Una mala y boujee will be the national anthem soon.
Ellas en el colegio eran malas y boujee.	–	They at school were bad and boujee.
Escucha el nuevo hit de Migos, “Bad and Boujee”.	–	Listen to the new Migos hit, “Bad and Boujee”.
El título de la canción Bad and Boujee, se traduce como Ruda y Chic.	–	The title of the song Bad and Boujee, translates as Ruda and Chic.
En el francés, la palabra boujee significa velas.	–	In French, the word boujee means candles.
Boujee & Senteur también puede fabricar sus aguas de perfumes.	–	Boujee & Senteur can also manufacture its perfume waters.
Vale, esa palabra es tan boujee, por favor.	–	Okay, that word is so boujee, please.
¿Podrías callarte boujee?	–	Could you shut up boujee?
Eres muy boujee para mi gusto.	–	You’re too boujee for my taste.
Ella es la esencia de ser boujee.	–	She is the essence of being boujee.
En Nueva York él se movía nada más en los círculos boujee.	–	In New York he only moved in boujee circles.
Mira a tu alrededor y ve a toda esta gente boujee, sin nada que hacer.	–	Look around you and see all these boujee people, with nothing to do.
¿Podrías ser algo más boujee?	–	Could you be something more boujee?
Ser boujee se ha convertido en mi estilo de vida y me ha dado millones de seguidores.	–	Being a boujee has become my lifestyle and has given me millions of followers.
¿Debería admitir que no sé lo que significa boujee?	–	Should I admit that I don’t know what boujee means?
No tenéis que ir, dejadle tener su propio cumpleaños boujee, sin nosotros.	–	You don’t have to go, let him have his own birthday boujee, without us.
¿Cómo salgo de este barrio boujee?	–	How do I get out of this boujee neighborhood?
Creo que debemos tener nuevos nombres, ya somos tan boujee.	–	I think we should have new names, we are already so boujee.
Este sitio es tan boujee.	–	This site is so boujee.
Ellas fueron grabadas en un gueto, en un boujee garaje.	–	They were recorded in a ghetto, in a boujee garage.
En el episodio “Noches Boujee” el rostro de papá se muestra por primera vez.	–	In the episode “Boujee Nights” dad’s face is shown for the first time.
A todo el mundo le gusta los boujee olorosos.	–	Everyone loves fragrant boujee.
Es uno de esos lugares donde cobran mucho, pero no obtienes nada. Demasiado boujee para mí.	–	It’s one of those places where they charge a lot, but you don’t get anything. Too much boujee for me.
La gente del barrio tiene fuertes opiniones sobre los falsos snobs y boujee.	–	People in the neighborhood have strong opinions about fake snobs and boujee.
Había sobre todo una multitud boujee, pero todavía se sentía orientado a la comunidad.	–	There was mostly a boujee crowd, but it still felt community oriented.
No hay nada que le guste más a los boujee que las cenas.	–	There is nothing that boujee love more than dinner.
Eres un boujee con tu pan artesanal y verduras orgánicas.	–	You are a boujee with your artisan bread and organic vegetables.
Un hombre negro con título de Harvard, que usa verano como verbo y acostumbrado a que lo llamen boujee.	–	A black man with a Harvard degree, who uses summer as a verb and is used to being called a boujee.

Ella se creo burguesa.	–	She thought she was boujee.
El chico es un burgués.	–	The boy is a boujee..
Mi hermana actúa como burguesa.	–	My sister acts like a boujee..
¿Ellos son burgueses?	–	Are they boujee?
¿Se creen ellos burgueses?	–	Do they think they are boujee?
¿Por qué piensans como burgués?	–	Why do you think like a boujee?
Yo no soy burgués.	–	I am not boujee.
No me gustan las personas burguesas.	–	I don’t like bourgeois people.
Esa chica es una burguesa.	–	That girl is a boujee.
La prima de Marta se cree burguesa.	–	Marta’s cousin thinks she’s a bourgeois.
Tus facciones son de burgués.	–	Your features are bourgeois.
Hablas como una burguesa.	–	You talk like a boujee.
Esas señoras son burguesas.	–	Those ladies are bourgeois.
Me gustaría ser burguesa.	–	I would like to be boujee.
El burgués de Pedro no sabe nada.	–	Pedro’s bourgeois knows nothing.
Mi padre era un burgués.	–	My father was a bourgeois.
¿Quisieras ser un burgués?	–	Would you like to be a boujee?
¿Cuál es el sinónimo de burgués?	–	What is the synonym of bourgeois?
Mi familia es burguesa.	–	My family is bourgeois.
Yo quiero hablar con la burguesa.	–	I want to talk to the boujee.
Conocía ayer a una burguesa.	–	She knew a boujee yesterday.
Actúas como burgués.	–	You act like a boujee.
Piensas como burguesa.	–	You think like a boujee.
La burguesa de mi vecina, piensa qué es mejor que nadie.	–	My neighbor’s bourgeois, she thinks she’s better than anyone.
Tu burguesía me agobia.	–	Your bourgeoisie overwhelms me.
¿Piensa ella qué es una burguesa?	–	Does she think she is a boujee?
Ambos son burgueses.	–	They are both bourgeois.
Ustedes son burgueses.	–	You are boujee.
Háblame de los burgueses.	–	Tell me about the boujee.

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