guaraná com rolha

Portuguese edit

Etymology edit

Literally, guarana with a cork. This refers to guarana-flavored soft drinks, which used a cork-like covering below the bottle cap starting in 1921. That cork-like covering is not used any more, and is seen as a symbol of old times.[1]

Noun edit

guaraná com rolha m (uncountable)

  1. (Brazil) the old times, an unspecified time period that happened a long time ago. Usually, it refers to some time in the 20th century, and is often but not always said as mil novecentos e guaraná com rolha (nineteen hundred and guarana with a cork)

References edit