- "¡Ay,
caramba!" (pronounced [ˈaj kaˈɾamba]), from the
Spanish interjections ay (denoting
surprise or pain) and
caramba (a
minced oath for carajo), is an...
- Look up
caramba in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ¡Ay,
caramba! is a
Spanish language exclamation used to
denote surprise.
Caramba may also
refer to:...
-
Caramba was a
Swedish novelty music group. They
released one self-titled
album in 1981, with the
single "Hubba
Hubba Zoot Zoot"
peaking at
number 1 in...
- the name
Caramus or Karamos) and by
Pliny the Elder. The name
occurs as
Carambas in the
Peutinger Table. The
promontory is now
known as
Kerempe Burnu. Its...
-
after a
merger of two Riga
based teams – FC
Caramba and
Dinamo Rīga. In the 2015 season,
under the name FC
Caramba/Dinamo, the team pla**** in the
Latvian First...
-
Antonia Vallejo Fernández (9
March 1751 – 10 June 1787), also
known as La
Caramba, was a
Spanish singer and
dancer of
tonadilla music. María was born on...
- ¡Ay
Caramba! is the
second studio album by
English group Ska Cubano,
released on 4 July 2005 by Casinosounds. It was
released in the US by independent...
- and
Nelson Muntz's "Ha-ha!" Some of Bart's catchphrases, such as "¡Ay,
caramba!", "Don't have a cow, man!" and "Eat my shorts!"
appeared on T-shirts in...
- The
paludiscala de oro snail,
scientific name
Paludiscala caramba, is a
species of
freshwater snail, an
aquatic gastropod mollusk in the
family Hydrobiidae...
- 2017. In 2018, they
released multiple singles including "Greenlight", "Ay
Caramba", "En Route", and "Living Gravy". They rose to
prominence outside the UK...
