Season 3 · Episode 4
Sky Rojo
Toni takes the ladies out on his boat for their first ocean diving trip, giving Romeo and his crew of assassins a dangerous opportunity.

Extremely common vulgar insult across all registers of informal speech. Can express rage, contempt, or even (in very different contexts) mock admiration. Here used in its most hostile sense.
Used constantly in informal speech as a general term of address, equivalent to 'man', 'mate', or 'dude'. The feminine form 'tía' is equally common and carries the same neutral friendly or exasperated tone depending on context.
One of the most versatile vulgar exclamatives. Depending on tone it can express frustration, surprise, or emphasis. Very high frequency in unguarded informal speech.
'Raya' literally means 'line', and 'meterse rayas' means snorting lines of cocaine. Straightforwardly drug-use slang, not euphemistic.
A blunt expression of complete indifference attributed to the person being addressed. More pointed than 'no te importa'; implies selfishness or contempt for consequences.
Widely used in colloquial speech to mean a chaotic or difficult situation. Has South American origins but is fully integrated into everyday informal usage.
Used as a pre-nominal intensifier expressing contempt or frustration. 'Puto' modifies a noun ('puto loco', 'puta cosa') and has little literal meaning in these constructions; it is purely emphatic and derogatory in tone.
A fixed idiomatic phrase referring to any gathering or plan that ends in argument, chaos, or catastrophe. Rooted in historical processions that ended in brawls. The full idiom is 'acabar como el rosario de la aurora'.