Season 3 · Episode 22
Bob's Burgers
Bob chaperones a school trip to the museum and experiences some father-daughter bonding with Louise, while Gene and his gang are on the lookout for exhibits with busts, and not the kind that are sculpted out of stone. Later, on the museum steps, Linda offers her distinctive chanting talents to striking workers.

A highly common colloquial adjective/noun in Latin American Spanish. It implies someone is excessively goody-goody, bookish, or socially awkward. Its tone ranges from affectionate teasing between friends to a genuine put-down depending on context. The noun form 'ñoñez' (nerdiness, dorkiness) also appears in the episode.
Diminutive of 'blando' (soft), used colloquially to mock someone for being overly cautious, timid, or lacking boldness. The diminutive suffix '-ito' here adds a teasing, slightly affectionate edge rather than reducing size.
A fixed idiomatic phrase. Literally 'to leave with one's own', but the meaning is entirely non-compositional: it refers to escaping consequences or succeeding at something by bypassing rules or expectations. Very common across Latin America.
Used in the context of a school trip buddy system. 'Asignado' simply means assigned, but the phrase carries the cultural weight of organized group activities where pairs are forced on participants rather than chosen, making it feel ironic when used by kids.
When two people are 'a mano', it means they are even or quits, with no one owing the other anything. Literally means 'at hand' or 'by hand', but in this social sense it is entirely idiomatic and non-compositional. Common throughout Latin America.
Literally 'mother hen'. Used to describe someone who is excessively protective or fussy over others, particularly children. The image of a hen hovering over chicks makes this a vivid, non-compositional colloquial expression.