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‹ Sky Rojo: all episodes

Season 3 · Episode 7

Helplessness and Ice Hockey

Sky Rojo

C1Castilian29 minNetflixon Netflix

Coral turns to an unexpected ally to help her get through withdrawal, while Wendy and Greta try to stay one step ahead of their pursuers on the road.

29 words and expressions11 free to read and keep

Keep one and it comes back tomorrow, then 3 days, then a week, until you know it.

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Helplessness and Ice Hockey

·

S03E07 · Sky Rojo

C1

Worth remembering from this episode

Ordered by what we think matters most.

  1. 1

    el mono

    withdrawal (drug), also: monkey, overalls
    noun (masculine)~4× this episode
    Después de dejar la heroína, pasó una semana con el mono.After quitting heroin, he spent a week in withdrawal.
  2. 2

    estar puesto/a

    to be high (on drugs)
    expressioncolloquial

    Context-dependent: 'estar puesto' in a drug context means intoxicated or high. In neutral contexts it simply means 'to be ready' or 'to be wearing something', so the surrounding situation is what signals the drug meaning.

    No conduzcas si estás puesto, que es muy peligroso.Don't drive if you're high, it's very dangerous.
  3. 3

    meterse (algo)

    to take drugs, to do drugs (literally: to put something into oneself)
    expressioncolloquial

    Used with or without a direct object. 'Meterse coca' means to snort coke; 'seguir metiéndose' means to keep using drugs. Completely standard vocabulary in drug-related speech, not particularly vulgar.

    Dejó de meterse pastillas cuando nació su hijo.He stopped taking pills when his son was born.
  4. 4

    seguirle el rollo

    to play along, to go along with something
    expressioncolloquial

    'Rollo' literally means 'roll' or 'spiel'; 'seguir el rollo' means to go with what someone else is doing or saying, without necessarily believing it. Very common in everyday informal speech.

    El plan era absurdo, pero le seguimos el rollo para no crear problemas.The plan was absurd, but we played along to avoid making trouble.
  5. 5

    el sicario

    hitman, hired killer
    noun (masculine)
    La policía detuvo a un sicario que trabajaba para el cartel.The police arrested a hitman who worked for the cartel.
  6. 6

    la codeína

    codeine
    noun (feminine)
    El médico le recetó codeína para calmar la tos seca.The doctor prescribed codeine to suppress the dry cough.
  7. 7

    la ubicación

    location, position
    noun (feminine)
    Me mandó la ubicación por el móvil para que supiera dónde estaba.She sent me her location on the phone so I knew where she was.
  8. 8

    fulminante

    instantaneous, lightning-fast; devastating
    adjective
    El veneno actuó de forma fulminante y no hubo tiempo de reaccionar.The poison acted instantaneously and there was no time to react.
  9. 9

    yonqui

    junkie, drug addict
    expressioncolloquial

    Borrowed from English 'junkie'. Widely understood across age groups. Blunt but not necessarily deeply offensive between speakers who use it plainly.

    Lleva años viviendo en la calle y se ha convertido en un yonqui.He's been living on the street for years and has become a junkie.
  10. 10

    desangrarse

    to bleed out, to lose blood until death
    verb (reflexive)
    Si no le ponen un torniquete, se va a desangrar.If they don't apply a tourniquet, he's going to bleed out.
  11. 11

    el ataque de ansiedad

    anxiety attack, panic attack
    noun phrase (masculine)
    Tuvo un ataque de ansiedad en mitad de la reunión y tuvo que salir.She had a panic attack in the middle of the meeting and had to leave.

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What a study pack is

A sample of the words and expressions worth knowing from an episode, each with an example sentence and a translation.

Not a list to memorize. A short set, not everything the episode uses.

Keep the ones you want and they come back tomorrow, then 3 days, then a week, until you know them.

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