Lucy's Game

From the verb 'flipar'. Used to bring someone back to reality when they are exaggerating or overestimating something. Very common in informal speech among young people.

Literally relates to winning by wrist strength. Used idiomatically to say someone deserved a consequence because of what they did. Can be self-referential (admitting fault) or said about others.

Literally 'to be a lynx'. Almost always used ironically in conversation to point out that someone has just stated something obvious. The ironic reading is the dominant one.

A very common fixed expression meaning to have good luck, often used to acknowledge that something went well by chance rather than by skill.