Adiós Moscú

Literally means 'fox' but is used as a strong insult directed at women, implying promiscuity or untrustworthiness. Highly offensive; flagged here for comprehension, not for use.

One of the most versatile words in Mexican Spanish. Depending on tone and context it can mean agreement, encouragement, surprise, or an order to hurry up. Extremely common in everyday speech among Mexican and Mexican-American speakers.

A Mexican term for someone who does the dirty work or runs errands for a powerful person, often with a tone of contempt from the speaker. Signals a social hierarchy where the person being described has little real power.

Literally relates to 'aventar' (to throw). Used to describe doing something carelessly or without proper consideration. Common in Mexican and US Mexican-heritage Spanish.

A common informal expression meaning to eat something, not necessarily tacos. Used casually to invite someone to eat or describe eating a quick meal.

Derived from 'cuento' (story/tale). Means to deceive or manipulate someone with a story or excuse. Implies the speaker is not being fooled.

From 'fregar' (to hit/bother). 'Fregamazo' or 'fregadazo' refers to a hard hit, slap, or physical punishment. Used here in the context of discipline. The -azo suffix increases the intensity.