Moaning Lisa

Literally 'to one side', but used as a sharp, impatient way to tell someone to move or butt out. The tone is dismissive rather than merely spatial.

Reflexive form of 'a un lado', signaling the speaker wants another person to physically or figuratively clear the way. Often impatient or assertive in tone.

Paired often with 'en las buenas' (in good times). 'En las malas' refers to difficult or adverse situations and is widely used across Latin America to talk about loyalty or resilience.

Comes from boxing but is used colloquially to tell someone to brace themselves or prepare for confrontation.

Uses 'buscar' in the reflexive sense of seeking out trouble for oneself. The construction signals that the consequences are the other person's own fault.