Everything Will Be Okay

Used to tell someone not to spiral or obsess over something. Often heard as 'no te rayes', meaning 'don't stress about it' or 'don't overthink it'.

Beyond the food meaning, 'chorizo' is widely used informally to mean a petty thief or dishonest person. The double meaning is often played on humorously.

Refers to someone from a wealthy or upper-class background, often with connotations of being out of touch or entitled. Can be affectionate or derogatory depending on tone.

Refers to making a large sum of money quickly, often through a lucky or clever deal. Slightly aspirational or boastful in tone.

Can mean irritated or vaguely suspicious of someone. The exact nuance depends on context. Derived from 'mosca' (fly), suggesting the feeling of being bothered.

Strong but common colloquial word for being angry. Stronger than 'enfadado'. Derived from 'cabrón'.

From 'liar' (to tangle/wrap). 'Liarla' means to create a mess or commotion, often by doing something rash. Close in meaning to 'armarla'.

'Rollo' covers a wide semantic field (vibe, situation, thing). 'Buen rollo' means good energy or no hostility. 'Venir/ir de buen rollo' signals friendly or non-threatening intentions.