In Family I Trust

A blend of follar (to have sex) and amigo (friend). Entirely informal and explicit; only used between people comfortable with crude language.

Slightly dismissive or humorous term for a wedding that is large, expensive, or showy. Not necessarily insulting but implies excess.

Versatile intensifier meaning completely or with full enthusiasm. Frequently used to express support, fullness, or maximum effort.

Used as a noun referring to a person who always expects the worst or constantly complains. Mildly affectionate when said to a friend, more cutting to a stranger.

Fixed-feeling expression meaning that pride or vanity drove someone to act against their better judgment. Poder here means 'to overcome' or 'get the better of'.

Used as an exclamatory intensifier before a noun to express strong feeling, positive or negative. Menudo/a literally means 'small' but in this construction it is purely emphatic and non-literal.

A fixed phrase used to tell someone to stop behaving foolishly or to acknowledge one's own ridiculous behaviour. Blunt but not the strongest insult.