Season 1 · Episode 7
The Simpsons
The Simpsons put the wild back in the wilderness when their RV goes over a cliff and Homer and Bart go for help, get lost and lose their clothes.

When used as a standalone interjection rather than a noun, it expresses exasperation, mild protest, or emphasis. The meaning is carried entirely by tone and does not refer to a person.
A mild, family-friendly interjection used to express surprise or admiration. Common in Latin American Spanish as a softened alternative to stronger exclamations.
A fixed phrase meaning to speak directly without preamble or evasion. Non-compositional because 'rodeos' literally means detours or roundabouts, not the figurative meaning of evasiveness.
Literally 'in hides/skins,' this phrase means completely without clothes. Non-compositional and widely used across Latin America.
Literally 'premonition' or 'feeling in advance.' In sales or persuasion contexts it is used to describe an intuitive positive sense about a person or situation, giving it a subtly manipulative undertone.
'Echar a perder' means to ruin or spoil something, and is not predictable from its parts. Widely used across Latin America for both literal spoiling (food) and figurative ruining of situations.