The Other Way Around

Past participle of 'pillar' used adjectivally or in constructions meaning to be caught in a lie or compromising situation. Very common in informal speech.

Informal and slightly crude adjective describing someone who is sexually aggressive or always in the mood. Used here dismissively to describe a female boss.

Feminised/gender-neutral respelling of 'aliado', used ironically in feminist contexts to mock men who claim to be allies but whose behaviour contradicts it. The spelling signals the speaker's scepticism.

Used here as hyperbole to dismiss something as shockingly disorganised or underdeveloped. Considered offensive in a political context; here it signals exaggerated frustration rather than a considered judgement.

Diminutive plural of 'rollo'. In this sense 'rollo' or 'rollete' refers to a short-lived, informal romantic or sexual involvement. Also heard as 'rollo' alone.