How to Say “Get Rekt” in Spanish

te reventaron
/te ɾebentaɾon/from spelling rules
The English phrase "get rekt" translates to Spanish as te reventaron.
This expression is used to celebrate a decisive or overwhelming victory over someone else. This phrase is used as slang, primarily in gaming contexts, to mock a defeated opponent.
Meaning: Translations (phrase)

Is there a formal and an informal way to say it?

te reventaron is a slang expression. If you need to express the concept of a resounding defeat in a formal setting, you should use the phrase Recibir una derrota contundente.

How does it change in a sentence?

The form te reventaron uses the third-person plural preterite to express a passive sense of being defeated, which is common in Spanish to avoid saying "I/you did it."

How do you pronounce it?

/te ɾebentaɾon/

Did you know?

  • In street slang across some Latin American countries, using reventar toward a person can shift from gaming mockery to a serious threat of physical violence.
  • If you are completely stuffed after a massive meal, you might say you are reventando to describe your stomach feeling like it will burst.
  • While te reventaron is a digital slang term, its root verb reventar is also used in cooking to describe a technique for bursting or popping ingredients like seeds or skins.

Examples in context

  • ¡Wow! En el último nivel del videojuego, quedé completamente destrozado/a.
    Wow! In the last level of the video game, I got completely destroyed.
  • En el juego, te reventaron.
    In the game, you got rekt.
  • No pudiste ganar porque te reventaron.
    You couldn't win because you got rekt.
  • ¡Qué mala suerte! Te reventaron en la última ronda.
    What bad luck! You got rekt in the last round.

Example conversation

Two friends are playing a competitive video game.

  1. Elena

    ¡No puedo creer que perdiera así!
    I can't believe I lost like that!
  2. Alejandro

    Acepta la realidad, Alejandro, te reventaron.
    Accept reality, Alejandro, you got rekt.
  3. Elena

    Fue solo suerte, Elena.
    It was just luck, Elena.
  4. Alejandro

    No fue suerte, simplemente fuiste muy malo.
    It wasn't luck, you were just very bad.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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Theresa Mollie
Theresa MollieHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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