Season 3 · Episode 14
The Simpsons
Lisa's ability to pick winning football teams kicks off a strong bond with Homer.

A fixed affirmative expression used to confirm something with certainty, similar to 'you can bet your life on it' in English. The literal gambling meaning is secondary; it functions as a strong 'definitely'.
In everyday Latin American speech, 'resultar' (intransitive, used without a complement) means that something worked or had the desired effect, not just 'to result in something'. The intransitive colloquial use is the non-obvious meaning here.
Literally means scrap metal, but used colloquially to insult any malfunctioning or useless device. Common throughout Latin America.
Literally means to flatten or raze, but in sports and everyday competition it means to win overwhelmingly. Very common in sports commentary across Latin America.
The phrase 'moler a golpes' (appearing in the dialogue as 'muelen a golpes') means to beat someone thoroughly. 'Moler' literally means to grind, giving the phrase a vivid, non-compositional force that goes well beyond its individual words.
A fixed legal and moral expression describing money or goods acquired through dishonest or illegal means. 'Habido' comes from 'haber' in a formal sense, making the compound non-transparent to learners who know only the common uses of 'haber'.