Alianza Sangrienta

Plural of 'gilipollez.' Used to dismiss what someone is saying as stupid or worthless. Strong in tone; not appropriate in formal contexts.

Contracted spoken form of 'cabreado.' Dropping the final 'd' in past participles used as adjectives is very common in fast informal speech.

Used as an adverb or predicate adjective to mean something was done very badly or went very wrong. Much stronger in casual speech than a simple 'bad.'

Fixed expression used to signal impatience with small talk or preamble and demand direct communication.

Used in the phrase 'venirle como anillo al dedo', to suit someone perfectly, to come at just the right moment. Equivalent to 'fits like a glove.'

Used to describe someone who is easily manipulated or controlled by others, with no real agency. Carries clear contempt.

From 'trajinar.' In everyday speech it means to haul or bustle about, but in criminal contexts it shifts to dealing or moving merchandise, licit or not.

Idiomatic expression for being at the most dangerous or pressured focal point of a difficult situation.