Season 2 · Episode 2
Bob's Burgers
A bank robber holds up a bank across the street from Bob’s Burgers. When the robbery goes awry, Bob finds himself at the center of a hostage crisis.

In this context refers to emotional volatility or anger, not temperature or physical attractiveness. Common in everyday Latin American speech to describe someone who is agitated or likely to react badly.
Used as the opposite of 'estar caliente' in the same register. Signals emotional control or strategic composure, not physical coldness.
Literally 'for one's sugar to drop.' Used informally when someone feels weak or irritable from not having eaten. The phrasing is reflexive and third-person focused: 'se me bajó el azúcar.'
A mild, family-friendly exclamation used across Latin America when something goes wrong or a plan fails. Softer than stronger expletives and appropriate in most social contexts.
A fixed idiom meaning to bring up a painful or sensitive topic. Used throughout Latin America and understood in most Spanish-speaking contexts.
Used just as in English to describe a chain reaction where one event triggers a series of others. Fully borrowed and understood across Latin America.