Season 3 · Episode 12
The Simpsons
A trip down memory lane to the early days of Simpson wedded bliss, when Marge was with child and Homer was without a job.

Derived from 'tocar', but the -etear suffix adds a repeated, inappropriate, or excessive quality to the touching. Not simply 'to touch'; it implies unwanted or overly familiar physical contact.
Literally means 'meatball' (a food item), but applied to a person it functions as a dismissive or insulting nickname referencing their body shape.
A fixed metaphorical expression. The image is of a fisherman who doesn't have to struggle because the fish lands on its own. Used to say that luck or circumstance delivered something directly.
Diminutive of 'tórtola' (turtledove). Used to describe a couple who are very affectionate or romantic with each other, often with a tone of gentle teasing from an onlooker.
A French phrase inserted into Spanish dialogue for comic or romantic effect. Common in Latin American popular culture to signal someone pretending to be fancy or charming, often with self-awareness or irony.