The Innocent

From 'cabrearse' (to get angry). Refers to irritation or anger, usually situational rather than deep rage. Common in informal speech between people who know each other.

Literally anatomical, but used overwhelmingly as a general expletive expressing frustration, surprise, or emphasis. So common in informal speech that many speakers no longer perceive it as particularly strong.

A fixed phrase meaning someone was persistently bothering or harassing others. Conveys relentless annoyance. The repetition intensifies the sense of ongoing irritation.

A fixed phrase invoking direct, honest conversation between two men, often used to signal that formalities or pretences are being dropped temporarily.

Diminutive of 'niña' used as an insult to belittle someone, implying they are immature or inexperienced. Used condescendingly by someone in a position of (perceived) power.