Season 1 · Episode 12
Soy Luna: Let's Roll Again
Luna risks everything, both on the rink and in love.

A playful augmentative coinage blending 'genial' and a superlative suffix. It signals warmth and enthusiasm and is closely associated with the show's character voice, but the word type and emotional register are immediately recognizable in everyday Argentine informal speech.
Borrowed and verbalized from the English fan-community term 'ship' (from 'relationship'). Conjugated as a regular -ar verb in Argentine Spanish. Common in social media and fan communities among younger speakers.
Borrowed and verbalized from English 'to ghost'. Used as a regular -ar verb. Common among younger Argentine speakers when talking about romantic or social situations. The meaning is entirely non-compositional for anyone who does not know the English slang source.
Originates in Mexican informal speech and appears in the mouth of a Mexican character in this episode. Not standard Argentine slang; its presence here is intentional characterization. Argentine speakers would typically use 'copado' or 'buenísimo' in the same slot.
Mexican in origin and used by the Mexican character in the episode as a marker of surprise or enthusiasm. Like 'chido', its presence here is deliberate regional characterization rather than typical Rioplatense usage.
English loanword used in fan-culture contexts, pronounced as in English. Appears in the fixed phrase 'soy team X', meaning 'I'm on team X' or 'I support X'. Common in Argentine social media and pop-culture discussion.
'Ubicado' in Argentine informal speech means knowing how to read a social situation and behave accordingly. 'Desubicado' therefore describes someone who says or does something socially inappropriate or tone-deaf. The 'ubicación social' meaning is not derivable from the literal sense of 'located/delocated'.