Hi, I’m Kodak.
When beginners look up the Spanish word feria, they usually find translations such as:
festival
trade fair
exhibition
These translations are correct.
However, if you listen to Mexican Spanish, you may hear sentences such as:
No traigo feria.
¿Tienes feria?
Me gasté toda la feria.
In these sentences, nobody is talking about a festival or trade exhibition.
In popular Mexican Spanish, feria can refer to:
- money in general;
- coins or small-denomination money;
- change for a large bill;
- the change returned after making a payment.
This range of meanings can be confusing for beginners because English uses the word “change” in several similar but distinct ways.
In this article, we will examine each meaning carefully and learn how to understand feria from the surrounding situation.
I heard someone say No traigo feria.
Were they saying that they did not bring a festival?
No. In Mexican slang, feria can mean money or small change.
No traigo feria usually means “I don’t have any money with me” or “I don’t have any change.”
The situation tells you which translation fits best.
- 1 What Does Feria Mean in Mexican Slang?
- 2 Feria Also Means a Fair or Festival
- 3 How to Pronounce Feria
- 4 Is Feria Masculine or Feminine?
- 5 Feria Meaning Small Change or Coins
- 6 Feria Meaning Money in General
- 7 ¿Tienes Feria? Meaning
- 8 No Traigo Feria Meaning
- 9 Dame Feria Meaning
- 10 Quédate con la Feria Meaning
- 11 Does Feria Only Mean Coins?
- 12 Una Feria Meaning
- 13 Toda Mi Feria Meaning
- 14 Y Feria Meaning: “And Change” or “And a Bit More”
- 15 Feriar un Billete Meaning
- 16 Feriar vs. Ferear
- 17 Does Feria Mean Cash?
- 18 Is Feria Formal or Informal?
- 19 Where Is Feria Used to Mean Money?
- 20 Feria vs. Dinero
- 21 Feria vs. Cambio
- 22 Feria vs. Lana
- 23 Feria vs. Varo or Baro
- 24 Why Does Feria Mean Money?
- 25 Irle Como en Feria Meaning
- 26 Common Expressions with Feria
- 27 Natural Conversation Examples
- 28 Common Beginner Mistakes
- 28.1 Mistake 1: Translating feria as “fair” every time
- 28.2 Mistake 2: Assuming feria always means all of someone’s money
- 28.3 Mistake 3: Assuming feria means only coins
- 28.4 Mistake 4: Ignoring the difference between tener and traer
- 28.5 Mistake 5: Using feria as the universal Spanish word for money
- 28.6 Mistake 6: Using feria in formal documents
- 28.7 Mistake 7: Interpreting y feria literally as a fair
- 28.8 Mistake 8: Thinking irle como en feria is about money
- 29 Frequently Asked Questions About Feria
- 29.1 What does feria mean in Mexican slang?
- 29.2 What does no tengo feria mean?
- 29.3 What does no traigo feria mean?
- 29.4 What does ¿tienes feria? mean?
- 29.5 Does feria mean cash?
- 29.6 Does feria only mean coins?
- 29.7 What does feriar un billete mean?
- 29.8 What does cien pesos y feria mean?
- 29.9 What is the difference between feria and dinero?
- 29.10 What is the difference between feria and cambio?
- 29.11 What is the difference between feria and lana?
- 29.12 Is feria rude?
- 29.13 What does irle como en feria mean?
- 30 Feria Money Meaning: Summary
- 31 Related Guide
What Does Feria Mean in Mexican Slang?
In popular Mexican Spanish, feria has three closely connected financial meanings.
1. Small change
Coins or low-denomination bills.
2. Change
Money exchanged for a larger bill or returned after a payment.
3. Money
Money in a broad, informal sense.
Depending on context, possible English translations include:
cash
change
small change
coins
loose change
a little money
bucks
The core image is:
Money that is available to use, especially in smaller or easily spendable amounts.
The word can then expand from “small change” to “money in general.”
Does feria mean “money” or “change”?
Which answer should I memorize?
Memorize both.
The more specific meaning is often small change or lower-denomination money, but the word can also mean money generally.
Instead of forcing one translation, look at what the speaker is trying to buy, pay, or exchange.
Feria Also Means a Fair or Festival
Outside its money-related slang meaning, feria commonly refers to a temporary public event, commercial exhibition, fair, or festival.
Vamos a la feria esta noche.
We’re going to the fair tonight.
Compré este libro en la feria del libro.
I bought this book at the book fair.
La empresa participará en una feria comercial.
The company will participate in a trade fair.
The difference usually becomes obvious from the verb and surrounding nouns.
to go to the fair
tener feria
to have money or change
feria del libro
book fair
quedarse sin feria
to run out of money
How can the same word mean both “fair” and “money”?
Spanish words can develop regional slang meanings while keeping their original meanings.
In Vamos a la feria, the destination makes “fair” clear.
In No tengo feria, the verb tener and the financial situation point to money.
How to Pronounce Feria
Feria is normally pronounced in two syllables.
IPA: /ˈfeɾja/
Syllables: fe-ria
Stress: first syllable
Approximate English guide: FEH-ryah
The sequence ia normally forms one combined syllabic sound here, so the word is not usually pronounced as three completely separate syllables.
The Spanish r is a light tap rather than the strong English r.
FE-ria
Should I pronounce it as fe-ri-a, with three separate syllables?
Normally, no.
It is generally pronounced in two syllables: FE-ria.
Try to connect the final sounds smoothly rather than pausing between i and a.
Is Feria Masculine or Feminine?
Feria is a feminine noun.
It appears with feminine articles and quantity words:
toda la feria — all the money
mucha feria — a lot of money
poca feria — little money
una feria — some money or a sum of money
Use mucha feria, not mucho feria.
Does the grammatical gender change when feria means money?
No. It remains feminine in every meaning.
You say la feria whether you mean a festival, small change, or money.
Feria Meaning Small Change or Coins
One of the most important Mexican uses of feria is money in small denominations.
This may include:
- coins;
- small bills;
- loose change;
- money that can be used to break a larger bill.
La máquina solo acepta feria.
The machine only accepts coins or small change.
Necesito feria para el camión.
I need change for the bus.
Traigo un billete de quinientos, pero no traigo feria.
I have a 500-peso bill, but I don’t have any small change.
In the final example, the speaker clearly has money.
What the speaker lacks is money in a convenient denomination.
If someone says No tengo feria, could they still have a large bill?
Yes.
In a payment situation, it may mean “I don’t have small change,” not “I have no money at all.”
If the person is holding a large bill, that meaning becomes especially likely.
Feria Meaning Money in General
Feria can also refer to money more broadly.
No tengo feria para salir.
I don’t have money to go out.
Se gastó toda la feria.
He spent all the money.
Necesitamos conseguir feria para el viaje.
We need to get some money for the trip.
Le robaron toda su feria.
They stole all his money.
Here, translating the word as “coins” would be unnecessarily narrow.
The surrounding verbs—spend, obtain, steal, save, or have—allow the meaning to expand to money generally.
How do I know when feria means all money rather than just coins?
Look at the scale and purpose of the sentence.
A bus fare, vending machine, or request to break a bill often points to small change.
A trip, salary, robbery, savings, or expensive purchase is more likely to refer to money generally.
¿Tienes Feria? Meaning
The question ¿Tienes feria? can have more than one English translation.
Do you have any change?
Do you have smaller bills or coins?
Do you have any money?
Imagine that someone wants to use a vending machine and is holding a large bill.
In that situation, ¿Tienes feria? probably means:
Do you have any change?
Imagine instead that friends are discussing whether they can afford dinner.
In that situation, the same question may mean:
Do you have any money?
Is ¿Tienes feria? an ambiguous question?
Without context, yes.
Native speakers usually know the intended meaning because they can see the bill, machine, price, or activity being discussed.
Language learners should use the entire situation as part of the sentence.
No Traigo Feria Meaning
Traer literally means to bring or carry.
In everyday Spanish, it can describe what someone currently has with them.
I don’t have any money with me.
I don’t have any change.
I don’t have smaller bills or coins.
No traigo feria para pagar el estacionamiento.
I don’t have change to pay for parking.
Hoy no traigo feria. ¿Puedes pagar tú?
I don’t have any money with me today. Can you pay?
No tengo feria and No traigo feria overlap, but their emphasis differs slightly.
I do not have money or change.
No traigo feria.
I do not have money or change with me right now.
Does No traigo feria mean the person has no money anywhere?
Not necessarily.
The person may have money at home or in a bank account but not be carrying usable cash or change.
Traer focuses on what the person has with them.
Dame Feria Meaning
Dame feria literally means “Give me money/change.”
Its exact tone and meaning depend heavily on the situation.
Dame feria para el camión.
Give me some money for the bus.
Dame la feria del billete.
Give me the change from the bill.
¿Me das feria para la máquina?
Can you give me some change for the machine?
The command dame is direct.
Adding a question form and por favor makes the request more polite:
Could you give me a little change, please?
Is Dame feria polite?
It is direct and may sound demanding outside a close relationship.
With family or close friends, the tone may be completely normal.
With unfamiliar people, use a question and add por favor.
Quédate con la Feria Meaning
After paying for something, feria may refer to the money returned to the customer.
Keep the change.
The neutral word cambio is also commonly used:
Quédate con el cambio.
Keep the change.
In a region or social group where feria is used this way, both versions can communicate the same basic idea.
However, feria sounds more colloquial and regional.
Does Quédate con la feria mean the same as leaving a tip?
It can result in the change becoming a tip, but its literal meaning is simply “Keep the change.”
The amount may be intended as a tip, a small gift, or just a way to avoid receiving coins back.
Does Feria Only Mean Coins?
No. This is one of the most common misunderstandings.
The word can refer specifically to coins or fractional money, but it is not restricted to metal coins.
Depending on the context, feria may include:
- coins;
- small bills;
- change for a larger bill;
- money left after payment;
- spending money;
- money in general.
For example:
¿Tienes feria de este billete?
Can you make change for this bill?
The change might include both coins and smaller banknotes.
If I receive two smaller bills instead of coins, is that still feria?
It can be.
The important idea is often that a large denomination has been exchanged for smaller, more usable denominations.
It does not always refer exclusively to coins.
Una Feria Meaning
In some sentences, una feria means a certain or unspecified amount of money.
Le di una feria para que me ayudara.
I gave him some money so that he would help me.
Ganó una buena feria con el negocio.
He made a good amount of money from the business.
Here, una feria does not mean one coin or one festival.
It means an amount or sum of money whose exact value is not stated.
some money or a sum of money
una buena feria
a good or considerable amount of money
Why can people use una if money is not normally counted as one item?
In this structure, the speaker treats the money as one amount or sum.
It is similar to English expressions such as “a bit of money,” “a sum,” or “a good amount.”
Toda Mi Feria Meaning
Toda mi feria means all my money or all the money I had available.
Me gasté toda mi feria en el concierto.
I spent all my money at the concert.
Me volaron toda mi feria.
They stole all my money.
Traía toda mi feria en la cartera.
I had all my money in my wallet.
In these examples, the meaning is broader than loose coins.
It refers to the speaker’s available money as a whole.
Does toda mi feria mean the person’s entire wealth?
Usually not.
It commonly means all the money the person was carrying or had available in that situation.
The speaker may still have a bank account, property, or other financial resources.
Y Feria Meaning: “And Change” or “And a Bit More”
Mexican Spanish also uses y feria after an amount.
It means that the exact total is slightly higher than the round number stated.
one hundred pesos and change
a little over one hundred pesos
one hundred and something
La comida costó doscientos pesos y feria.
The meal cost two hundred pesos and change.
Llegaron treinta personas y feria.
A little over thirty people arrived.
The construction can extend beyond literal money amounts.
It functions similarly to:
and a bit
and some
a little over
something
The exact additional amount is not important or not known.
Does cien pesos y feria mean exactly 101 pesos?
No. It only means that the total is somewhat more than one hundred pesos.
The additional amount could be a few pesos or another relatively small amount.
The speaker is giving an approximate total.
Feriar un Billete Meaning
In parts of Mexico, you may hear the verb feriar used when exchanging a bill for smaller denominations.
to break a bill
to change a bill into smaller bills or coins
¿Me puedes feriar este billete?
Can you break this bill for me?
Voy a feriar el billete de quinientos.
I’m going to get change for the 500-peso bill.
A more neutral and widely understandable way to ask is:
Can you change this bill for me?
¿Tiene cambio de quinientos?
Do you have change for five hundred?
Does feriar un billete mean spending the bill?
Not necessarily.
The main idea is exchanging the large bill for the same value in smaller denominations.
A person may buy something to obtain the change, but the exchange itself is the important part.
Feriar vs. Ferear
You may hear or see both feriar and ferear in regional Mexican usage.
The standard dictionary verb is feriar.
However, pronunciation and spelling can vary in colloquial regional speech, especially when speakers form a verb directly from their pronunciation of feria.
Possible regional colloquial form: ferear
Because neither form is necessary for beginners, you can safely use cambiar un billete until you become familiar with the usage of the region you are visiting.
Which spelling should I use in an article or dictionary exercise?
Use feriar as the standard form.
Recognize ferear as a colloquial regional variant you may encounter in speech or informal writing.
Does Feria Mean Cash?
Feria often has a strong connection with physical money because its small-change meaning involves coins and lower-denomination bills.
However, when it means money generally, it does not always have to refer exclusively to physical cash.
Ya no tengo feria en la cuenta.
I don’t have any money left in the account.
This kind of broad use may be understood even though no coins are involved.
Still, the most precise Spanish word for physical cash is:
¿Aceptan efectivo?
Do you accept cash?
At a store, should I ask ¿Aceptan feria? to mean “Do you accept cash?”
No. That would sound unusual or unclear.
Use ¿Aceptan efectivo? when you specifically mean cash.
Use feria in the established colloquial expressions you hear from local speakers.
Is Feria Formal or Informal?
The money meaning of feria belongs mainly to popular, colloquial speech.
It may sound natural in:
- conversations with friends or family;
- small shops and markets;
- public transportation situations;
- casual discussions about prices;
- movies, music, memes, and social media.
It is usually better to avoid it in:
- contracts;
- bank documents;
- formal business presentations;
- academic writing;
- official financial instructions.
Use the following alternatives in formal contexts:
cambio — change
monedas — coins
efectivo — cash
fondos — funds
Could I say La empresa necesita más feria during a formal presentation?
People might understand you, but it would sound too casual.
Use La empresa necesita más fondos or más capital in a formal financial context.
Where Is Feria Used to Mean Money?
The money and small-change meanings discussed in this article are especially associated with Mexican Spanish.
Usage can also vary within Mexico.
For some speakers and situations, feria strongly suggests:
- coins;
- small bills;
- change for a large bill.
For others, it can be used more broadly as an informal synonym for money.
Spanish speakers outside Mexico may understand the word through Mexican media or personal contact, but it should not be treated as universal Spanish slang.
Mexican colloquial term: feria
If I use feria in Spain, Colombia, or Argentina, will everyone understand me?
Some people may recognize the Mexican meaning, but it may not sound natural in their local variety.
Use dinero, cambio, or monedas when you need to be understood across regions.
Feria vs. Dinero
Dinero is the neutral general word for money.
Feria is regional and informal, and it may place extra emphasis on small or usable denominations.
| Word | Main meaning | Tone | Region |
|---|---|---|---|
| dinero | money generally | neutral | widely understood |
| feria | money, coins, or change | popular and informal | especially Mexico |
No tengo dinero.
I don’t have any money.
Neutral and suitable in nearly any situation.
No tengo feria.
I don’t have any money/change.
Informal, Mexican, and more context-dependent.
Can I replace every occurrence of dinero with feria?
No.
The basic financial idea may remain, but the register and sometimes the specific meaning change.
Dinero is the safer default for learners.
Feria vs. Cambio
Cambio is the neutral word used for both:
- money left over after payment;
- smaller denominations used in exchange for a larger bill.
I don’t have change.
No tengo feria.
I don’t have change or small money.
Informal and regional.
The major difference is that feria can broaden to mean money generally, while cambio normally keeps the more specific meaning of change or exchange.
At a store, which is safer: ¿Tiene feria? or ¿Tiene cambio??
¿Tiene cambio? is safer and more widely understood.
¿Tiene feria? can sound perfectly natural in Mexico, but it is more regional and informal.
Feria vs. Lana
Both feria and lana can mean money in Mexican slang.
Their core associations differ:
Money with an association with small change, coins, or usable denominations.
lana
Money as a broad informal financial resource.
Compare:
¿Traes feria para la máquina?
Do you have change for the machine?
Necesito mucha lana para comprar una casa.
I need a lot of money to buy a house.
You could hear either word used broadly, but feria is more naturally connected with small denominations in many everyday payment situations.
Would Necesito mucha feria para comprar una casa be wrong?
It may be understood as informal “money,” but lana or dinero may sound more natural when discussing a very large amount.
The strongest small-change association of feria becomes less relevant in that context.
Feria vs. Varo or Baro
Varo and baro are also colloquial Mexican words related to money.
They can refer to money broadly and may also appear as an informal equivalent of a peso or “buck.”
I don’t have money/change.
No tengo varo.
I don’t have money.
Cuesta cien varos.
It costs one hundred pesos/bucks.
Feria is especially useful when discussing change and denominations.
Varo or baro does not normally carry that same specific small-change focus.
Can I ask ¿Tienes varo de quinientos? when I want someone to break a bill?
That would not be the clearest choice.
Use ¿Tienes cambio de quinientos? or, in colloquial Mexican usage, ¿Tienes feria de quinientos?.
Varo focuses on money, not on making change.
Why Does Feria Mean Money?
Reference dictionaries clearly record the following Mexican meanings:
- fractional or loose money;
- change;
- money generally.
They do not, however, provide a fully documented historical account identifying exactly when and how the slang meaning began.
A reasonable semantic path is:
feria
a fair or market where buying, selling, and exchanging take place
↓
money used or exchanged in commercial activity
↓
fractional money and change
↓
feria
money generally
The Spanish verb feriar has long been associated with buying, selling, or exchanging.
It is therefore possible to understand the Mexican financial sense through the broader ideas of trade, exchange, and changing money into smaller denominations.
However, this semantic path should be treated as a careful explanation rather than a proven story about one specific fair or one identifiable historical event.
Did the slang definitely begin because people needed coins for rides and games at village fairs?
That is a popular explanation, but the authoritative dictionaries used here do not document it as a confirmed historical fact.
The safer point is that fairs are connected with trade and exchange, while the Mexican slang first has a strong association with fractional money and change.
Irle Como en Feria Meaning
The expression irle a alguien como en feria is a separate Mexican idiom.
It does not mean that someone received a lot of money.
Things went very badly for him or her.
He or she had a terrible time.
He or she suffered many problems, failures, or blows.
Le fue como en feria con ese negocio.
Things went terribly for him with that business.
Al equipo le fue como en feria.
The team had a terrible time.
This idiom must be learned as a complete expression.
Do not try to translate each word literally.
I thought Le fue como en feria might mean someone made money at a fair.
That would be a logical literal guess, but the idiom means the opposite of a good result.
It describes someone experiencing serious trouble, failure, pain, or bad luck.
Common Expressions with Feria
1. Tener feria
¿Tienes feria?
Do you have any money/change?
2. Traer feria
¿Traes feria para el estacionamiento?
Do you have change for parking?
3. No tener feria
No tengo feria para salir esta noche.
I don’t have money to go out tonight.
4. Quedarse sin feria
Me quedé sin feria después del viaje.
I ran out of money after the trip.
5. Gastarse la feria
Se gastó toda la feria en ropa.
She spent all the money on clothes.
6. Dar feria
¿Me das feria de este billete?
Can you give me change for this bill?
7. Feriar un billete
Necesito feriar un billete de doscientos.
I need to break a 200-peso bill.
8. Toda la feria
Me robaron toda la feria.
They stole all the money.
9. Una buena feria
Sacó una buena feria con la venta.
He made a good amount of money from the sale.
10. Y feria
Costó quinientos pesos y feria.
It cost five hundred pesos and change.
Natural Conversation Examples
Needing change for transportation
Do you have change for the bus?
B: No, solo traigo un billete de doscientos.
No, I only have a 200-peso bill.
Asking to break a bill
Can you break this bill for me?
B: Sí. Te doy dos de cincuenta y el resto en monedas.
Yes. I’ll give you two fifties and the rest in coins.
Being unable to go out
Shall we go to the movies?
B: Hoy no puedo. Ando sin feria.
I can’t today. I’m short on money.
Asking for change after payment
I gave you five hundred. Could you give me my change?
Seller: Sí, disculpe. Aquí tiene.
Yes, sorry. Here you are.
Giving an approximate price
How much did the meal cost?
B: Como trescientos pesos y feria.
About three hundred pesos and change.
Common Beginner Mistakes
Mistake 1: Translating feria as “fair” every time
In Mexican conversations about bills, coins, prices, or spending, it may mean money or change.
Mistake 2: Assuming feria always means all of someone’s money
In many payment situations, it specifically refers to small denominations or change.
Mistake 3: Assuming feria means only coins
It may include smaller bills and can also expand to mean money generally.
Mistake 4: Ignoring the difference between tener and traer
No traigo feria emphasizes not having money or change with you at that moment.
Mistake 5: Using feria as the universal Spanish word for money
It is a regional Mexican expression. Dinero is the safer international term.
Mistake 6: Using feria in formal documents
Use dinero, cambio, efectivo, or fondos.
Mistake 7: Interpreting y feria literally as a fair
After a number, y feria means “and change,” “and a bit,” or “a little over.”
Mistake 8: Thinking irle como en feria is about money
The fixed expression means that things went very badly for someone.
Should a beginner actively use feria, or only learn to recognize it?
Recognition should come first.
Once you understand whether local speakers use it for coins, change, or money generally, simple phrases such as ¿Tienes feria? can sound natural.
Use dinero and cambio whenever you are uncertain.
Frequently Asked Questions About Feria
What does feria mean in Mexican slang?
In Mexican slang, feria can mean small change, coins, lower-denomination money, change for a larger bill, or money generally.
What does no tengo feria mean?
No tengo feria can mean “I don’t have any money” or “I don’t have any change.” The intended meaning depends on the situation.
What does no traigo feria mean?
It means “I don’t have any money or change with me.” It does not necessarily mean that the speaker has no money elsewhere.
What does ¿tienes feria? mean?
It can mean “Do you have any change?”, “Do you have smaller bills or coins?”, or “Do you have any money?”
Does feria mean cash?
It often refers to physical money, especially coins and small bills, but it can also mean money generally. Efectivo is the precise word for cash.
Does feria only mean coins?
No. It may refer to coins, small bills, change, spending money, or money in general.
What does feriar un billete mean?
It means to break a bill or exchange it for the same value in smaller denominations.
What does cien pesos y feria mean?
It means “one hundred pesos and change” or “a little over one hundred pesos.” The exact additional amount is not stated.
What is the difference between feria and dinero?
Dinero is neutral and widely understood. Feria is informal Mexican usage and may specifically suggest small change.
What is the difference between feria and cambio?
Cambio neutrally means change or smaller denominations. Feria is more informal and can also expand to mean money generally.
What is the difference between feria and lana?
Both can mean money in Mexican slang. Feria has a stronger association with coins, change, and usable denominations, while lana more broadly presents money as a financial resource.
Is feria rude?
No. It is informal and regional but is not normally vulgar or offensive.
What does irle como en feria mean?
It means that things went very badly for someone or that the person suffered many problems, failures, or difficulties.
Which Money Word Actually Fits?
Feria stretches from coins to money in general. Match the word to the amount, register, and audience.
The specific, original small-change sense.
Both work informally; dinero is the safer neutral choice.
Cien pesos y feria = a hundred pesos and change.
Feria is regional slang, not a universal term.
※ No traigo feria usually means no cash on hand right now, not that the speaker has no money anywhere.
Feria Money Meaning: Summary
● Mexican slang meanings: money, coins, small change, or change after payment
● Pronunciation: FEH-ryah /ˈfeɾja/
● Grammatical gender: feminine
● Tone: popular, regional, and informal
● Main region: Mexico
● Neutral money word: dinero
● Neutral change word: cambio
● No traigo feria: I don’t have money/change with me
● ¿Tienes feria?: Do you have money/change?
● Feriar un billete: to break a bill
● Cien pesos y feria: one hundred pesos and change
● Irle como en feria: to have things go very badly
● Core image: money available in small, practical, or spendable denominations
Do not memorize only “feria = money.”
Remember the smaller core image first:
feria = small, usable money or change
From that image, it becomes easier to understand why the word can also mean money generally.
Start with these three expressions:
¿Tienes feria?
No traigo feria.
¿Me puedes feriar este billete?
El Colegio de México: Diccionario del español de México — feria
Academia Mexicana de la Lengua: Diccionario breve de mexicanismos — feria
El Colegio de México: Diccionario del español de México — cambio
Real Academia Española: Diccionario de la lengua española — feriar
Academia Mexicana de la Lengua: Baro y varo
Related Guide
To see how feria compares with the other Spanish money words, read our full guide to Spanish slang for money, where feria, lana, plata, varo and the adjective codo are explained side by side with example sentences.
