Centennial

Strong affirmative in Mexican colloquial speech. Literally anatomical but used casually among friends to express enthusiastic agreement or confirmation.

A socially loaded term in Mexico. Can refer to taste, manners, or social class. Used as an insult but also self-deprecatingly. Carries classist undertones that speakers are often aware of.

A emphatic refusal. Stronger than a plain 'no'. Conveys that the speaker considers the idea absurd or completely out of the question.

'Desmadre' on its own means chaos or disorder. 'Armar un desmadre' implies someone actively caused disruption. Common in everyday Mexican speech despite its vulgar root.

Softer than some vulgar dismissals but clearly a rejection. Used when someone is sent away, ignored, or told their idea is unwelcome. Common in Mexican everyday speech.

Sarcastic expression implying someone is taking undeserved or exaggerated credit for something. 'Medallita' (little medal) is used diminutively to undercut the achievement.

Used to call out someone acting superior, petty, or unnecessarily difficult. Tone can range from lighthearted ribbing between close friends to a genuine insult depending on context.

Positive intensifier in Mexican slang. Despite its vulgar root, it is widely used in casual speech to express that something is excellent. The opposite register from 'me vale madres'.

Figurative expression criticizing someone who orders or causes risky actions while remaining personally protected from the fallout. Similar in spirit to 'armchair general'.