Season 1 · Episode 6
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.

Widely used in Colombian Spanish, especially in Bogotá and surrounding regions, as a warm, informal way to refer to one's father or an elderly man. Never offensive when used between family members.
One of the most recognizable Colombian Spanish terms for a close friend or acquaintance. Often shortened to 'parce'. Used across social classes and age groups in informal settings.
In Colombian Spanish, particularly in Medellín and Bogotá, 'chimba' is used as a strong positive exclamation meaning something is excellent or desirable. Context matters: it can also carry a vulgar connotation in some uses, but in everyday praise it is simply colloquial.
Literally 'batteries', but used in Colombian Spanish as an imperative meaning to be alert, careful, or to pay attention. A uniquely non-compositional usage.
Colombian term meaning to be caught up with something, distracted, or momentarily lost in a situation. Can imply being overwhelmed or just occupied.
Literally related to 'tierra' (dirt/dust), but used colloquially in Colombia to mean a big scandal, commotion, or chaotic situation. Non-compositional in this figurative sense.
Used in Colombian Spanish to describe someone who is very formally or stylishly dressed, often with a slightly humorous or teasing tone.
Literally the guava tree, but in Colombian Spanish 'guayabo' is the standard colloquial word for a hangover. Also used in some regions to mean heartbreak or longing.