Season 1 · Episode 7
Sky Rojo
The three women seek the vet's help again. Coral opens up about her past. Romeo returns to the club, where Fernando asks to speak to him.

Fixed phrase used to urge someone to hurry up urgently. Tone is impatient and commanding. Very common in rapid, heated speech between people on familiar terms.
Originally describes firing a gun at extremely close range; also used figuratively to mean saying something bluntly and without warning.
Derives from a religious term used purely as a profane intensifier. Can be positive or negative depending on context and tone. Extremely common in informal speech.
Comes from the image of a gun misfiring backwards. Used when a plan or action produces the opposite of the intended result.
In criminal slang, means to carry out a robbery or heist. Also used more broadly for ripping someone off. Context makes the specific meaning clear.
Literally 'to make oneself ill from', but used hyperbolically to mean doing something to excess, often with a pleasurable connotation.
A dehumanising expression indicating that someone is viewed as completely expendable once they are no longer useful.
A distinctly Castilian prepositional construction meaning 'to go and fetch/after something'. The form 'a por' with two prepositions is characteristic of Castilian and commonly used in everyday speech.
Literally 'foxes' but functions as a strong insult for women. In this dialogue it is used by the women themselves in a defiant, reclaimed register, signalling a shift to an active, combative identity rather than passive victimhood.
From 'guarro/a' (dirty, filthy). Refers to obscene or sexually explicit speech. In context specifically describes erotic dirty talk used strategically.