Season 1 · Episode 9
Avatar: The Last Airbender
After Katara attempts to teach Aang waterbending, but realizes that he is learning it much faster than she is, she is desperate to improve her abilities. When Katara inadvertently stumbles across a waterbending scroll that can help improve her abilities at a pirate’s store, she decides to steal it, realizing that she couldn’t hope to afford it.
A fixed Spanish proverb used to shut down regret and move forward. The structure repeats the past participle for emphasis, which is characteristic of the phrase.
Literally means 'high risk'. In the episode it is used playfully as a euphemism to reframe something borderline or shady as adventurous and legitimate. The humor comes from the mismatch between the grand label and the dubious act.
Formed by adding the diminutive suffix -ín to 'recuerdo'. Diminutives in Spanish can soften a word, make it sound affectionate, or be used humorously. Here it creates an absurd or suspicious tone by applying a cutesy label to an unknown object.
'Pico' literally means beak or peak. 'Cerrar el pico' is an informal, mildly rude way to tell someone to stop talking, equivalent to 'shut your beak' in English slang. Not vulgar but noticeably blunt.