Season 4 · Episode 18
The Simpsons
An April Fools' Day prank provides the jumping-off point for Simpson family flashbacks.

Widely used across Latin America as a mild insult meaning someone was gullible or acted stupidly. Less harsh than stronger insults and frequently used in playful or affectionate teasing between friends and family.
In the context of 'Día de los Inocentes', calling someone 'inocente' after a prank means they were gullible enough to fall for it, similar to calling someone an 'April fool'. The word literally means 'innocent' but functions as a taunt in this context.
A Mexican Spanish insult combining 'cara' (face) and 'pizza', referring to a face covered in acne. Used mockingly among young people. Considered offensive.
When used as a direct address rather than a descriptor, 'pequeño' carries a tone that can be affectionate or subtly condescending depending on context and delivery. It signals a power or age difference between speaker and listener.
Literally means 'mutinous' or 'riotous'. When applied to people in a humorous, exaggerated way, it signals that the speaker is adopting an authoritative or dramatic tone, often for comic effect.