Season 4 · Episode 1
The Simpsons
Bart leads an uprising at Krusty's summer camp after he and Lisa are subjected to a Dickensian sweatshop.

Literally 'snotty-nosed one'. Used by adults to dismiss or scold a child, always with a condescending or irritated tone. Common across Latin America.
Technically a standard adjective, but used here as a wholehearted exclamation of approval, closer in feel to 'that's great!' than a neutral descriptor. Leans slightly formal in careful speech but sounds natural and enthusiastic in everyday conversation.
'Pedazo de' intensifies an insult by treating the person as a 'piece of' whatever follows. 'Estirado' literally means 'stretched out' but idiomatically means someone who is stiff, snobbish, or thinks themselves better than others. The combination is a common dismissive insult.
Can refer to eating until full or, more broadly, to indulging completely in something. Carries an enthusiastic, often liberating connotation when used as a rallying call, not merely describing overeating.
A fixed phrase used to call out patronizing behavior. The meaning is not obvious from 'condescendencia' alone for learners who may know the English cognate 'condescension' in its older, positive sense ('gracious condescension'). In Latin American Spanish, this phrase is always negative.