How to Say “Rich Girl” in Spanish

chica rica
/t͡ʃika ɾika/from spelling rules
The English phrase "rich girl" is translated into Spanish as chica rica.
This phrase describes a girl or young woman who possesses a lot of money. Be aware that in certain slang contexts in some Spanish-speaking regions, using the adjective rica can also imply that a woman is physically attractive or "hot".

Is it said differently in some regions?

In Argentina and Uruguay, the slang phrase Piba de guita is used to refer to a wealthy girl. In some Latin American countries such as Colombia and Ecuador, the word princesita is used to describe a rich or privileged girl.

How does it change in a sentence?

The phrase follows the standard Spanish noun-adjective order, with the adjective rica following the noun chica. To refer to a rich boy, you should change the feminine noun and adjective to their masculine forms: chico rico.

How do you pronounce it?

/tʃika ɾika/

Did you know?

  • In Mexico, a wealthy girl who is perceived as pretentious is called a fresa, which means 'strawberry'.
  • To describe a girl born into 'old money', Spanish speakers use the phrase de buena cuna, which literally means 'of good cradle'.
  • The term niña bien is used in many Latin American countries to describe a girl from a traditional and wealthy upper-class family.

Examples in context

  • Conocí a una chica adinerada en la recepción del hotel.
    I met a rich girl at the hotel reception.
  • La joven acomodada llevaba siempre ropa de diseñadores exclusivos.
    The wealthy young girl always wore exclusive designer clothing.
  • La niña rica viajó en primera clase a París para pasar sus vacaciones.
    The rich girl traveled first class to Paris for her vacation.
  • Mi amiga es una chica adinerada, siempre tiene el último modelo de teléfono.
    My friend is a rich girl, she always has the latest phone model.
  • Aquella princesita de la ciudad nunca ha tenido que preocuparse por dinero.
    That city princess has never had to worry about money.
  • Ella es una chica rica.
    She is a rich girl.
  • Esa chica rica vive en una mansión.
    That rich girl lives in a mansion.
  • Parece una chica rica con ese vestido.
    She looks like a rich girl in that dress.

Example conversation

Two friends are gossiping about a new neighbor.

  1. Javier

    ¿Viste a la vecina nueva?
    Did you see the new neighbor?
  2. Lucía

    Sí, es una chica rica y muy elegante.
    Yes, she is a rich girl and very elegant.
  3. Javier

    Lucía, ¿crees que sea amable?
    Lucía, do you think she is kind?
  4. Lucía

    No lo sé, Javier.
    I don't know, Javier.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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Randy GuyHelp 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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