Season 1 · Episode 6
Red Queen
Antonia's father accuses her of kidnapping her own son and is about to get her arrested, but Jon helps her escape. Alone and with all the city police behind her, Antonia seeks to hide in order to think of a rescue plan for her child. With the help of her memories, her mind, her old friends... and a costume, Antonia is about to take on the most important mission of her life.

Extremely common in everyday speech as a filler expletive. Tone shifts completely with intonation: it can express anger, surprise, admiration, or exasperation. Often softened in writing but very frequent in spoken dialogue.
Used as a standalone exclamation of frustration, equivalent to 'damn it' or 'shit'. Also used in compounds and fixed expressions. Very high frequency in colloquial and vulgar registers.
A fixed adverbial phrase meaning to do something secretly or without being noticed. Not vulgar but slightly literary; its meaning cannot be guessed from its component words.
Literally 'plucked' (of a bird), but used colloquially to mean someone has been beaten badly and lost everything in a game or bet. Not predictable from the literal meaning in this gaming context.
An augmentative of 'paliza'. Can mean a physical beating or, colloquially, an extremely tiring or tough experience. The augmentative suffix -ón intensifies the meaning beyond what the base word alone would suggest.
A fixed expression meaning a very unusual or singular person, someone you rarely encounter. The dialogue itself plays with this expression humorously, attributing a false literal origin to it.
Used to say someone is behaving conspicuously or embarrassingly in public. The meaning of 'nota' here is not the musical note or a grade, making this non-compositional.
Used emphatically to close off any possibility of extension or addition, stronger in tone than simply 'no más'. Common in spoken Spanish to signal a hard limit with emotional weight.