Season 1 · Episode 8
Cable Girls
The new rotary technology divides Lidia's loyalties, and she is forced to choose between Carlos and her friends.

Used as an insult toward someone seen as disloyal or treacherous. In a different context it can mean a stingy person. Here it signals betrayal.
Dismissive term for speech that sounds meaningful but lacks follow-through. Often used to accuse someone of not matching words with actions.
Compound noun (hazme + reír, 'make me laugh'). Refers to someone who is, or fears becoming, the object of ridicule in their social circle.
A strong dismissal expressing that something is far off or irrelevant. Used to brush something aside forcefully. The phrase is considered vulgar but widely understood.
From carril (lane/track). Used to say a situation or relationship is heading in the right direction. Common in casual conversation.
Compound noun (agua + fiestas). Used to label someone who dampens a celebratory or positive mood with negativity or caution.
Literally 'badly born'. A serious insult expressing contempt or hatred for someone. Notably stronger in tone than rata or hipócrita.
Gustar is used for things; caer bien / caer mal is the idiomatic way to express whether a person is likeable to you. Very common and essential to natural conversation.
Fixed idiom expressing that one has no freedom of action due to external constraints. Very common across many registers.
Accompanied by the gesture of kissing crossed index and middle fingers. An informal oath used to stress the sincerity of a statement. Very embedded in everyday spoken culture.