Season 5 · Episode 11
The Simpsons
Homer leads a vigilante group to catch the Springfield Cat Burglar, who then robs the museum.

A diminutive of 'vecinos' using the suffix -illo, common in some Latin American varieties to soften or add a playful, slightly patronizing tone. The suffix -illo/-illa can signal affection or gentle mockery depending on context and speaker.
An adaptation of the English expression 'full of piss and vinegar,' used to describe someone who is aggressively enthusiastic or wound up. The literal words refer to bodily fluid and condiment, which is why the meaning is non-compositional.
A fixed adverbial phrase meaning 'in enormous amounts.' It always modifies a verb describing something flowing or happening excessively. Cannot be derived from 'mares' (seas) alone without knowing this idiomatic use.
Diminutive of 'saludos,' used here not just as affection but as a breezy, almost cheeky sign-off, implying the speaker is unbothered or cheerfully superior. The diminutive shifts the tone from neutral farewell to playful or ironic.
While compositionally transparent, this phrase appears as a triumphant fixed boast in the dialogue, functioning more like a set expression of victory than a neutral comparison. Included for its rhetorical use rather than its grammar.