

It means “I don’t give a damn” or “I don’t care.” (Expression): While its literal translation may seem nice (it means like a mother to me), it actually is an offensive insult.Example: Madre Mia! I can't believe he actually left his kids just like that.

(Expression) Literally translates to “my mother.” As a slang, it is used in a similar way as “Good Lord” or “Good Heavens” which denotes shock or awe.Example: You had better have a reason for not returning my calls.It is similar to “son of a bitch” and is very vulgar to use. (Expression) Direct translation is “The mom who birthed you.” It is used as a curse of anger or condemnation.Example: Chinga Tu Madre! You’re just making excuses again.Used as a vulgar insult that is aimed at one’s mother. (Expression): “Screw your mom” when translated.
2 WORD PHRASES WITH THE WORD MOTHER IN IT FULL
(Expression): It means “a full mother.” Although it might sound vulgar, this expression is in fact very positive, the Mexican equivalent of "freaking awesome".Let’s begin! Mexican Slang with the Word Madre A Toda Madre Don’t be excessive and utilize them at the appropriate time and place. Use them with caution and proper context.

Some usage can be very vulgar, insulting, and downright offensive. The word madre, when used in the context of colloquial expressions and slang, can denote various meaning that may not have anything to do with one's mother. Mexican slang, in particular, contains a large number of phrases that use madre either in a polite or a vulgar manner. Originally meaning mother, it is such a commonly used word that it has morphed into various expressions with totally unrelated meanings. Madre is such an innocent and divine word in Mexico and the rest of the Spanish-speaking world.
