baro means money — a common term in Mexican Slang. Learn how it's used in a real-world example.
📅 Published: January 16, 2026
baro
noun • /[BA-ro]/
money
Example:
No traigo nada de baro.
I don’t have any money.
🧠 What does baro mean?
Baro is informal Mexican slang for money. It is a widely recognized and used term within Mexico to refer to currency or funds, similar to how 'dough' or 'bucks' might be used in English. While not part of standard Spanish, 'baro' is a common and natural choice in casual conversation among Mexicans.
📚 Extra examples
- No tengo mucho baro ahorita, ¿me prestas un poco?
I don't have much money right now, can you lend me some? - Necesitamos conseguir más baro para el viaje.
We need to get more money for the trip. - En este negocio, el baro es lo que importa.
In this business, money is what matters. - Me dio un buen varo por el trabajo.
He gave me a good amount of money for the work.
💡 Did You Know?
The origin of 'baro' is uncertain, but it is widely accepted as Mexican slang. It is one of many informal terms used to refer to money in Spanish-speaking countries, each with its own regional flavor.
🔁 Synonyms & opposites of "baro"
Synonyms: dinero, lana, plata, feria, efectivo
🔍 See more mexican slang words
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