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A mild-to-strong Mexican expletive used alone as a spontaneous reaction to bad news or a setback. Part of a broad family of 'chingar' expressions that range from mild to very strong depending on form and context.

Literally 'what a bear', but used to express secondhand embarrassment or shame about something ridiculous or socially awkward. Very common among younger speakers.

A secondary meaning of 'pedo', distinct from 'estar en un pedo' (to be in trouble). Context disambiguates. Common and widely understood in Mexico.

From 'atorar', colloquially used in Mexican Spanish to mean 'to work', 'to pan out', or 'to hold up'. Often used to ask or confirm whether a plan or arrangement is going to work.

Literally 'to bleed out', used figuratively in financial or power contexts to mean draining someone of money or resources through pressure or extortion.

A fixed phrase used to demand or assign accountability. Common in both formal and informal Mexican speech. Often used as a direct challenge in arguments.