Season 3 · Episode 24
The Simpsons
Homer's half-brother asks for a loan after Homer is awarded some cash.

A mild oath expressing frustration or anger. Common across Latin America and appropriate in most informal contexts without being harshly vulgar.
Literally means 'viper' or 'snake', but applied to people it means someone who is scheming, backstabbing, or not to be trusted. The insult is fully non-compositional because calling someone a snake in Spanish carries this specific moral charge in common usage.
Technically the word for a biological parasite, but when aimed at a person it means someone who exploits others for money or advantage without contributing anything. The figurative charge is strong and insulting.
Literally the imperative of 'oír' (to hear), but used as an attention-getting interjection much like 'hey' or 'listen' in English. Very common as a conversation opener or to signal a shift in topic.
Built from 'tipo' (guy) with the augmentative '-azo', which here carries a strongly positive, admiring tone. Context matters: '-azo' can sometimes mean a hit or blow, but with 'tipo' it almost always means someone admirable or impressive.