Could you say "huaso"?

Of course! That'd be perfect
But I believe "Huaso" it's just a denomination for the Chilean "campesino"
Anyhow, it's great

@Scott
That's just as true as it is creepy xD

Though it surprises me you could understand what I write, since it's mostly Chilean Spanish.
"El español chileno o [...] dialecto chileno es la variante del español, idioma oficial de facto del país, [...] que utiliza la gran mayoría de la población —unos pocos usan el español andino y el español chilote—..."
"Chilean Spanish or [...] Chilean dialect is the Spanish variant, de facto language in the country, [...] that most of the population uses -a few uses Andean Spanish and 'Chilote' Spanish-..."

I didn't even realize that there was a Chilean dialect. But anyway, I don't understand everything. I just look it up in the dictionary. For example, I didn't know what a "guanaco" was, and I still can't find "paraguazo".

"Con un par de guanacos hago la reforma educativa de un paraguazo" agrego..

jajajaja, well
Guanaco is a species of Lama. It's characterized for spitting a lot, and that's why we call
http://www.elciudadano.cl/wp-co...ds/guanaco.jpg
"guanaco".
"Paraguazo" is just a strange way to say "at once" :I

Ok, thanks. The definition of paraguazo on Wordreference is "paraguazo sustantivo masculino blow with an umbrella". I thought it was strange.

it's a poor definition