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Kaelling

Danish: a woman who stands on her doorstep yelling obscenities at her kids.
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Pesamenteiro

Portuguese: one who joins groups of mourners at the home of a dead person, apparently to offer condolences but in reality is just there for the refreshments.
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Okuri-OKAMI

Japanese: literally a "see-you-home-wolf". A man who feigns thoughtfulness by offering to see a girl home only to try to molest her once he gets in the door.
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Jayus

Indonesian: someone who tells a joke so unfunny you can't help laughing.
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Spesenritter

German: a person who shows off by paying the bill on the firm's money, literally "an expense knight".
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Kamaki

Greek: the young local guys strolling up and down beaches hunting for female tourists, literally "harpoons".
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Kanjus Makkhicus

Hindi: a person so miserly that if a fly falls into his cup of tea, he'll fish it out and suck it dry before throwing it away.
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Giri-GIRI

Hawaiian pidgin: the place where two or three hairs stick up, no matter what.
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Pelinti

Buli, Ghana: to move very hot food around inside one's mouth.
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Dii-KOYNA

Ndebele, South Africa: to destroy one's property in anger.
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Hanyauku

Rukwangali, Namibia: walking on tiptoes across warm sand.
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Tartle

Scottish: to hesitate when you are introducing someone whose name you can't quite remember.
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Vovohe Tahtsenaotse

Cheyenne, US: to prepare the mouth before speaking by moving or licking one's lips.
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Prozvonit

Czech and Slovak: to call someone's mobile from your own to leave your number in their memory without them picking it up.
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Hira Hira

Japanese: the feeling you get when you walk into a dark and decrepit old house in the middle of the night.
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Koi No Yokan

Japanese: a sense on first meeting someone that it is going to evolve into love.
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Cafuné

Brazilian Portuguese: the tender running of one's fingers through the hair of one's mate.
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Shnourkovat Sya

Russian: when drivers change lanes frequently and unreasonably.
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Gadrii Nombor Shulen Jongu

Tibetan: giving an answer that is unrelated to the question, literally "to give a green answer to a blue question".
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Biritululo

Kiriwani, Papua New Guinea: comparing yams to settle a dispute.
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Poronkusema

Finnish: the distance equal to how far a reindeer can travel without a comfort break.
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Gamadj

Obibway, North America: dancing with a scalp in one's hands, in order to receive presents.
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Baling

Manobo, Philippines: the action of a woman who, when she wants to marry a man, goes to his house and refuses to leave until marriage is agreed upon.
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Dona

Yamana, Chile: to take lice from a person's head and squash between one's teeth.
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Oka/SHETE

Ndonga, Nigeria: urination difficulties caused by eating frogs before the rain has duly fallen.
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Pisan Zapra

Malay: the time needed to eat a banana.
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Physiggoomai

Ancient Greek: excited by eating garlic.
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Baffona

Italian: an attractive moustachioed woman.
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Layogenic

Tagalog, Philippines: a person who is only goodlooking from a distance.
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Rhwe

South Africa: to sleep on the floor without a mat while drunk and naked.
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Shvitzer

Yiddish: someone who sweats a lot, especially a nervous seducer.
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Gattara

Italian: a woman, often old and lonely, who devotes herself to stray cats.
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Creerse La Ultima Coca-COLA EN EL DESIERTO

Central American Spanish: to have a very high opinion of oneself, literally to "think one is the last Coca-Cola in the desert".
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Vrane Su Mu Popile Mozak

Croatian: crazy, literally "cows have drunk his brain".
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Du Kannst Mir Gern Den Buckel Runterrutschen Und Mit Der Zunge Bremsen

Austrian German: abusive insult, literally "you can slide down my hunchback using your tongue as a brake".
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Tener Una Cara De Telefono Ocupado

Puerto Rican Spanish: to be angry, literally "to have a face like a busy telephone".
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Bablat

Hebrew: baloney, but is an acronym of "beelbool beytseem le-lo takhleet" which means "bothering someone's testicles for no reason".
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Vai à Fava

Portuguese: get lost, literally "go to the fava bean".
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Rombhoru

Bengali: a woman having thighs as shapely as banana trees.
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Tako-NYODU

Japanese: a baldy, literally an "octopus monk".
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Snyavshi Shtany, PO VOLOSAM NE GLADYAT

Russian: once you've taken off your pants it's too late to look at your hair.
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Mariteddu Tamant'e Un Ditu Ieddu Voli Essa Rivaritu

Corsican: a husband must be respected even if he is very short.
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Bayram Degil (SEYRAN DEGIL ENISTE BENI NIYE OPTU?

Turkish: there must be something behind this. Literally "it's not festival time, it's not a pleasure trip, so why did my brother-in-law kiss me