Season 3 · Episode 19
The Simpsons
Santa's Little Helper notices resentment after the Simpsons make sacrifices to fund his life-saving operation.

'Harto' means full or satisfied literally, but 'estar harto de algo' means to be completely fed up with it. The meaning shifts from physical fullness to emotional exhaustion or frustration, which is not obvious from the word alone.
Used as a strong adverbial intensifier in informal speech. Signals frustration or high emotion. Common across Latin America in everyday conversation.
A mild, often affectionate or dismissive way to call someone crazy. Less harsh than 'loco' in many contexts. Widely understood throughout Latin America.
Used in the phrase 'váyase a pasear' to dismiss someone rudely but without vulgar language. Literally means 'go for a walk' but functions as a firm, contemptuous brush-off. The dismissive meaning is not deducible from the literal words.
A softened exclamation used to express surprise, admiration, or mild frustration. Common across Latin America as a polite substitute for stronger expletives.