Skip to content
discowatch
HomeExplorePricing
Log inStart free
HomeExploreSign up

© Discowatch

ExplorePricingAboutFAQiPhone appContactPrivacyTermsCredits
‹ Money Heist: all episodes

Season 1 · Episode 13

Money Heist

C1Castilian60 minNetflixon Netflix

To carry out the biggest heist in history, a mysterious man called The Professor recruits a band of eight robbers who have a single characteristic: none of them has anything to lose. Five months of seclusion - memorizing every step, every detail, every probability - culminate in eleven days locked up in the National Coinage and Stamp Factory of Spain, surrounded by police forces and with dozens of hostages in their power, to find out whether their suicide wager will lead to everything or nothing.

29 words and expressions11 free to read and keep

Keep one and it comes back tomorrow, then 3 days, then a week, until you know it.

‹

S01E13

·

Money Heist

C1

Worth remembering from this episode

Ordered by what we think matters most.

  1. 1

    rehén

    hostage
    noun (m/f)~12× this episode
    La policía negoció durante horas para liberar a los rehenes.The police negotiated for hours to free the hostages.
  2. 2

    fuga

    escape, flight, breakout
    noun (f)~6× this episode
    La fuga del prisionero sorprendió a todo el cuerpo de seguridad.The prisoner's escape surprised the entire security force.
  3. 3

    herido/a

    wounded, injured; an injured person
    adjective/noun~5× this episode
    El ciclista herido fue trasladado al hospital en ambulancia.The injured cyclist was taken to hospital by ambulance.
  4. 4

    finca

    estate, rural property, farm
    noun (f)~4× this episode
    La familia tenía una finca de caza en la sierra, lejos de la ciudad.The family had a hunting estate in the mountains, far from the city.
  5. 5

    malherido/a

    seriously wounded, badly hurt
    adjective~3× this episode
    El soldado malherido fue evacuado del campo de batalla de inmediato.The badly wounded soldier was evacuated from the battlefield immediately.
  6. 6

    perímetro

    perimeter, radius (of a search area)
    noun (m)~3× this episode
    La policía acordonó el perímetro alrededor del edificio sospechoso.The police cordoned off the perimeter around the suspicious building.
  7. 7

    carga

    charge (explosive); load, burden
    noun (f)
    Los artificieros desactivaron la carga explosiva antes de que detonara.The bomb disposal team deactivated the explosive charge before it detonated.
vulgar4 more entries, marked strong language because the episode uses them.Show themHide them
  1. 8

    coño

    damn it, for crying out loud (exclamation of frustration or impatience)
    expressionvulgar~6× this episode

    Literally a vulgar anatomical term, but so frequently used as an interjection that its literal meaning is almost inert in most contexts. Signals strong impatience or exasperation. Can also be appended to a command to add forcefulness.

    ¡Para ya el coche, coño, que te has pasado el semáforo!Stop the car now, for crying out loud, you've gone through the traffic light!
  2. 9

    cojones

    balls (testicles); used as an intensifier expressing frustration, anger, or emphasis
    expressionvulgar~5× this episode

    Extremely common as a general expletive. Can intensify a question ('¿Dónde cojones...?') or stand alone as an exclamation. Tone depends entirely on context, it can be furious, exasperated, or even affectionate between close friends.

    ¿Cómo cojones se te ocurre venir sin avisar a estas horas?What the hell were you thinking, showing up unannounced at this hour?
  3. 10

    jodido/a

    screwed, messed up; damned (as intensifier)
    expressionvulgar~3× this episode

    From joder. Used both as an adjective meaning 'in a terrible situation' and as an intensifier before nouns. Very versatile in colloquial speech; its strength varies with context and tone.

    Después de perder las llaves y el móvil el mismo día, me sentí totalmente jodida.After losing my keys and my phone on the same day, I felt completely screwed.
  4. 11

    hostia

    damn, bloody hell; a smack or punch
    expressionvulgar

    Literally the Eucharist wafer, but used as a strong expletive to express surprise, anger, or pain. Also means a hard blow ('le dio una hostia'). One of the most common swear words; can lose shock value through overuse in informal speech.

    ¡Hostia, no me había dado cuenta de que ya eran las tres de la mañana!Bloody hell, I hadn't realised it was already three in the morning!

11 worth keeping from this episode. Free to read and keep.

An account is all it takes to keep them.

Sign up free ›

What Pro opens

  • 11 more words and 7 more expressions here, and every entry in every other pack.
  • Examples spoken in the show’s own dialect, not a browser voice.
Get Pro ›$59 $29.50 a year, or $8 $4 a month in USD. Early bird, 50% off for life. Cancel anytime.

What a study pack is

A sample of the words and expressions worth knowing from an episode, each with an example sentence and a translation.

Not a list to memorize. A short set, not everything the episode uses.

Keep the ones you want and they come back tomorrow, then 3 days, then a week, until you know them.

‹ PreviousS01E12Episode 13 of 48Next ›S02E01