Money Heist

Strongly derogatory term for police officers, used by speakers who are hostile to or distrust authority. Marks the speaker's social positioning clearly.

Very common informal address term for a young man or close peer. Can be affectionate, patronising, or simply neutral depending on context. Broadly used across age groups when addressing someone younger.

Euphemistic but understood expression for hitting someone hard or settling a score physically. Context makes clear whether it's literal or figurative.

Vivid idiomatic expression describing someone who destroys another's hopes contemptuously. The body-language imagery makes the emotional violence very concrete and emphatic.

Idiomatic euphemism for being in prison. Common in spoken language and informal registers.

General colloquial phrase for getting involved in problems, usually self-inflicted. 'Lío' alone means a mess, muddle, or complicated situation.

Very common fixed expression for making an awkward social or practical mistake. Neutral to slightly self-deprecating in tone.