Season 3 · Episode 22
The Simpsons
Spinal Tap hits Springfield, and Otto the bus driver hits the skids after being fired, taking refuge in the Simpsons' garage.

Used between male friends as a casual address in much of Latin America. The literal meaning is "old man" or "old," but in this friendly address register it carries no age meaning at all. Tone is warm and informal.
"Lárgate" is a sharp command telling someone to leave immediately. It signals clear anger or dismissal. Stronger than "vete" but not as extreme as a curse.
"Ya" intensifies "basta" here by signaling that the limit has been reached. The phrase is not simply "enough" but carries the meaning that whatever was happening has gone on too long. Used by speakers who are losing patience.
Though absent from this episode, the episode's regional register makes expressions at this level possible in similar dialogue. Correction: only expressions that appear in this episode are included. Removing this entry.
"El colmo" literally means the peak or overflow of something. In everyday speech it expresses that a situation has exceeded any reasonable limit. Often said with exasperation.
Diminutive of "chicos." The -uelo suffix adds a tone that can be warmly familiar or slightly patronizing depending on context. Common in Latin American speech when an adult addresses a group of young people.