Season 7 · Episode 7
Elite
Raúl manipulates Sara's revenge to his advantage. Iván’s presence puts Omar and Joel’s relationship in a very confusing place.

One of the most frequent expletives in everyday speech. Its force ranges from mild annoyance to genuine anger depending on tone and context. Used by virtually all ages in informal settings.
Very common in emotionally charged speech. Signals that patience has run out completely. Followed by a noun or an infinitive.
Informal and direct. Widely understood but considered crude; used comfortably among close friends in casual speech.
A strong dismissal. Can be directed at a person or at a situation. Very common in frustrated or angry speech between friends.
Very idiomatic. Literally 'to make a film for oneself'. Implies someone is inventing narratives or jumping to emotional conclusions that may not reflect reality.
Affectionate expression describing someone who is exceptionally kind and generous to a fault. The diminutive form 'cachico' adds warmth and tenderness.
Very common in informal speech among younger speakers. Context and tone determine whether the reaction is positive or negative.
Literally 'heavy'. Used to describe a person who is tedious, insistent, or irritating. Very common insult in everyday speech, rarely considered very offensive.
From 'guarro' (dirty/crude). Can refer to physical dirt or, more commonly in conversation, to sexual or vulgar remarks. Not extremely offensive but distinctly informal.
Extremely frequent filler in informal speech. Used as a vocative between friends of any gender, roughly equivalent to 'mate' or 'dude'. Does not refer to an actual uncle or aunt when used this way.
From the verb 'molar', meaning to be cool or appealing. Very common in everyday informal speech. Can be used as a standalone exclamation or within a sentence.