Season 1 · Episode 4
Bob's Burgers
Tina develops a crush on her martial arts instructor.

A softened, childlike euphemism widely used in Latin American Spanish across age groups when the topic needs to be acknowledged but with reduced vulgarity. 'Popó' itself is the informal word for feces used with children but spills into adult casual speech.
Very common in Mexican and Central American Spanish. Not a pure slang term but strongly colloquial and the preferred informal word for 'funny' in these regions, where 'gracioso' or 'divertido' would sound more formal or bookish.
Literally 'to lose the stirrups' (from horse riding). A fixed idiomatic expression meaning to lose emotional control in an argument or heated moment.
A fixed reflexive expression. The meaning is non-compositional: it does not just mean 'to let oneself be taken somewhere' but specifically 'to act impulsively or emotionally beyond what one intended'.
Used as a mild-to-moderate insult implying someone is contemptible or obnoxious. Stronger in tone than 'tonto' but less vulgar than stronger insults. Understood across Latin America.