Season 2 · Episode 14
Gravity Falls
When Grunkle Stan decides to run for mayor, Dipper and Mabel have their work cut out for them trying to turn their gaffe-prone uncle into the perfect candidate.

A deliberately old-fashioned and comical cluster of mild oaths. Each word is a euphemistic exclamation on its own. Used here for comedic effect to signal theatrical frustration without using strong language. Common in exaggerated or cartoonish speech.
Used in competitive contexts like elections, races, or polls. The verb llevar here does not mean 'to carry' in a physical sense, making the combination non-transparent to many learners.
Very common in Latin American Spanish across all ages and social contexts. Conveys encouragement to push through difficulty. The literal words ('throw him desires') give no clue to the meaning.
Used to contrast genuine, spontaneous expression with prepared or strategic speech. In this episode it appears in contrast with coached political language.
Lío means a mess or tangle. The phrase signals someone creating unnecessary conflict or complications. Interchangeable informally with armar un escándalo or armar bronca depending on region.