Season 1 · Episode 8
One Hundred Years of Solitude
Years later, when Aureliano reveals his war plans for Macondo, a heartbroken Ursula comes to a shocking realization about her family.

Typical Colombian and Venezuelan slang for a noisy, chaotic scene. Often used to tell people to settle down or disperse. Carries a dismissive, authoritative tone when used as a command.
Literally the mother of one's godchild, or the godmother of one's child. In everyday Colombian speech it is widely used as a warm term of address between women who share a close bond, even without a formal godparent relationship.
Very common Colombian intensifier used to express frustration, urgency, or strong emotion. Can be added after a command to sharpen it, or stand alone as an exclamation. Not considered extremely offensive but is distinctly coarse.
In Colombian political history, godo was a derogatory term used by Liberals to refer to Conservative party members. It evokes the colonial Spanish ruling class. Still appears in historical and heated political contexts.
In Colombia, mamado most commonly means tired of something or worn out by a situation, not physically sleepy. The context is usually frustration or defeat after prolonged effort or endurance.
A widely used Colombian colloquial expression where plomo stands for bullets or shooting. Dar plomo or echar plomo means to open fire. The literal meaning is the metal lead.
A colloquial Colombian phrase meaning to shoot or fight in a battle. Used figuratively at times to mean engaging in a conflict or argument. Echar here is a versatile verb meaning to throw, cast, or discharge.
Pellejo literally means hide or skin. The phrase salvar el pellejo is a vivid idiomatic expression for barely surviving or avoiding serious danger. Used in casual and dramatic speech alike.
A very strong insult used across all Spanish-speaking regions but particularly frequent in heated Colombian speech during conflict or rage. Can also be used with dark admiration in some contexts, though the tone in this episode is hostile.