Oasis

Strong insult directed at people who have caused harm or injustice. In this dialogue it marks a moment of peak emotional rage rather than casual banter.

Derived from the vulgar verb cagar (to defecate), but in this fixed expression the vulgarity is softened to colloquial. Used to describe accidentally spoiling an emotional or romantic situation.

Used both literally (telling someone off) and figuratively (abandoning a plan, relationship, or effort). Very direct and emotionally loaded.

Very common in everyday speech, particularly among younger speakers. Can express positive amazement or disbelief depending on context. No strong negative connotation on its own.

Describes excessively soft or romantic behaviour. Used self-deprecatingly or teasingly. Can be ponerse moñas (to get all sentimental).

Implies being the person left with the undesirable burden while others avoid it. Common in workplace and everyday complaints.