Season 1 · Episode 14
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 for parcero/parcera, one of the most common terms of address among friends in Colombian Spanish, especially in Bogotá and Medellín. Warm and casual; used between people who are close.
Colombian slang for father or an older man, used affectionately among young people. Can also refer to any older person. Not disrespectful in context between friends.
Extremely common in Colombian Spanish as an enthusiastic affirmative, expressing immediate agreement or willingness. Equivalent to saying yes without hesitation.
In Colombian Spanish, fajarse means to make a serious effort or to do something impressive for someone. It is used as a compliment, implying that the person went above and beyond.
Used in Colombian Spanish when someone becomes irrationally fixated on an idea or gets worked up about something. Similar to obsesionarse but with a stronger connotation of losing perspective.
In Colombian Spanish, dar pegue or just pegue is a casual way to invite a handshake or fist bump as a sign of gratitude or agreement. The meaning is very context-dependent.
In Colombian Spanish, aguantar or aguantar un resto is used to say that someone or something is very good-looking or impressive. It is positive and informal.
An informal way to tell someone to stop holding back and say what they have to say. Often used when someone seems to be hiding information or hesitating to speak.