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Idiomatic expression meaning to be the person who holds real authority or influence in a group or situation. Slightly colourful but not vulgar; common in everyday speech to describe social hierarchies informally.

Blunt, crude expression of total indifference. Has a sexual origin but is used purely idiomatically to signal that the speaker is completely unbothered by something. Common among younger speakers; considered too coarse for polite or formal situations.

From the verb 'rallarse', meaning to grind or grate, used figuratively to mean worrying or getting worked up about something. Telling someone 'no te ralles' is an instruction to stop stressing. Common in the speech of teenagers and young adults.

Pejorative collective noun for people considered socially inferior, unruly, or vulgar. Carries clear class contempt when used by a higher-status speaker against those they consider beneath them. Can also be used self-deprecatingly or affectionately among friends.

Idiomatic phrase expressing indignation that someone has escaped punishment or accountability they deserved. Almost always used in contexts of perceived injustice. The 'rositas' (little roses) image evokes an unfairly smooth or pleasant escape.