Season 1 · Episode 10
Simplemente Alicia
A resourceful wife leads a double life, expertly juggling separate households and husbands while trying to keep her elaborate charade from falling apart.

Short form of parcero/parcera. One of the most common terms of address between friends in Colombian Spanish. Used regardless of the actual closeness of the relationship and signals informal, friendly tone.
Colombian slang for a situation, scheme, or dramatic event. Asking '¿cuál es el visaje?' means 'what's going on?' or 'what's the deal?' It often implies something odd or problematic is happening.
In Colombian Spanish, mamado/mamada means thoroughly fed up or sick and tired of something. It does not carry the vulgar connotation it might in some other contexts. Very common in everyday speech.
Said with a gesture at throat or forehead level to indicate the limit of one's patience. The phrase is non-compositional: the words alone do not signal 'fed up'. Common in heated or emotional conversations.
From rumbear, meaning to go out and party. Enrumbado describes someone who is currently partying or who went out dancing and drinking. Widely used in Colombia to describe nightlife activity.
Core Colombian verb for going out to party. A rumba is a party or night out; rumbear is what you do at one. Casual and very frequent in social contexts.
A fixed idiomatic expression. Literally 'to catch off base', but used to mean being completely caught off guard or unprepared. The meaning cannot be derived from the individual words alone.
The phrase 'casi me da algo' is a fixed Colombian expression meaning 'I nearly had a heart attack' or 'I almost died of shock'. The literal words ('something happened to me') do not convey this meaning on their own.
Planazo is the augmentative of plan. It can be used sincerely to mean a fantastic plan, but in this episode it appears with heavy sarcasm to mean the opposite. Tone and context are the only clues.
Highly offensive when directed at someone as an insult for their sexuality. In some informal male-to-male speech in Colombia it functions as a general pejorative, but it remains vulgar and carries real homophobic weight regardless of intent.
Used when urging someone to drink an entire glass in one shot. Refers to seeing the bottom of the glass. Common at parties and social gatherings in Colombia.