Season 2 · Episode 17
Futurama
Bender takes a new job in the Robot Mafia, but his loyalty is tested when he goes along on the robotic gangster's efforts to rob the Planet Express ship.

Used repeatedly as a catchphrase in the episode with comic escalation. Literally means 'to add more flavor', but functions as a colloquial urging to do something bigger, bolder, or more intense. The humor relies on the gap between the culinary literal meaning and the aggressive context in which it is used.
Non-compositional in that 'cargo' here does not mean 'cargo/freight' but rather 'responsibility'. The phrase signals someone taking ownership of a situation, often with a tough or decisive tone in tense moments.
Euphemistic colloquial expression of admiration for someone's audacity. 'Balines' (ball bearings) serves as a softer stand-in for a vulgar anatomical reference meaning courage or nerve. Common across Latin America in informal speech.
Fixed idiomatic phrase. Literally 'step and run'. Used to describe someone who causes trouble and disappears before facing consequences. Common in colloquial Latin American Spanish speech.
Non-compositional idiom. Literally references 'giving the width', but means being adequate or qualified enough for a job or situation. Used to evaluate whether someone meets expectations.
Fixed phrase meaning the best or most impressive part saved for last. Literally 'gold clasp' or 'gold brooch'. Used across Latin America in both formal and casual registers to describe a memorable conclusion.
Literally the hard shell of a crustacean or turtle. Used in this episode as a dismissive or mocking reference to someone's physical form, implying the inside doesn't match the outside. The insult lands because of the non-literal application to a person.