mamacita

English

Alternative forms

• mommacita

Etymology

From Spanish mamacita.

Noun

mamacita (plural mamacitas)

1. (slang) A babe, a hottie (sexually attractive woman).
   • 2008, Reena Andrea Manickchand, “Dougla”, in Lisa Allen-Agostini, Jeanne Mason, editors, Trinidad Noir, New York, N.Y.: Akashic Books, →ISBN:

     As the driver continued down Frederick Street, having been persuaded at the thought of hot mamacitas in tight pants, Kwae was looking out for one particular place. He did not care about seeing the girls. He just wanted to pass round by Woodford Square.

   • 2010, Carol Ericson, The Sheriff of Silverhill, Toronto, Ont.: Harlequin Enterprises, →ISBN, pages 97–98:

     “You went home with Belinda?” Chuck smirked as he polished the same glass he’d been polishing since they walked in ten minutes before. “She's a man-eater, boy.” / Brice blushed on top of his blush. “Can we get back to business here? Did you see anyone around my stuff?” / “Can’t say that I noticed anyone. We had a full house last night, dollar beer night, live band, hot mamacitas. You should come in more often, Sheriff. Hell, if that brother of yours can stop by, the former playboy of Silverhill can give it a try.”

   • 2013, Shelly Ellis, Can’t Stand the Heat, New York, N.Y.: Dafina Books, Kensington Publishing Corp., published 2014, →ISBN, page 99:

     I’ve got an invite to this party in DC tomorrow night. It’s one of those clubs downtown. I’ve been looking forward to this all damn week! I went there last year. This place was crazy! There’s gonna be some hot mamacitas there. I’m telling you, man! It’s wall to wall with beautiful women.

Spanish

Etymology

From mamá +‎ -cita.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): (Spain) /mamaˈθita/ [ma.maˈθi.t̪a]
• IPA^(key): (Latin America) /mamaˈsita/ [ma.maˈsi.t̪a]
• Rhymes: -ita
• Syllabification: ma‧ma‧ci‧ta

Noun

mamacita f (plural mamacitas)

1. diminutive of mamá
2. (Latin America, slang) babe, hottie (sexually attractive woman)
   • 2018, “Dura”, performed by Daddy Yankee:

     Que estás dura, mano arriba porque tú te ves bien / 'Tás dura, mamacita, te fuiste de nivel / Dura, mira como brilla tu piel

     (please add an English translation of this quotation)