Season 5 · Episode 14
The Simpsons
Lisa's outrage over the gender stereotypes reinforced by a new talking doll prompts her to confront the dollmaker.

Used throughout Latin America as both a noun and an adjective. It carries affectionate mockery as much as criticism, depending on tone. Common in family speech when talking about an irritable older relative.
A truncated form of '¿Qué diablos...?' cut off mid-word for comic effect or self-censorship. 'Diablos' in this expression is a mild intensifier expressing surprise or irritation, not a literal reference to the devil. Very common as a rhetorical exclamation.
Widely used across Latin America to mean being current, fashionable, or socially tuned in. Can be used positively ('ya estoy en la onda') or negatively ('no está en la onda'). The 'onda' here is figurative, referring to the wavelength of what's popular or cool.
An exclamation of frustration or self-directed resignation. Softer than outright profanity but clearly expresses displeasure. The reflexive construction 'maldito sea' is used when something (or someone, including oneself) is the target of the curse.
An augmentative of 'boca'. Used as a mocking nickname or insult for someone perceived as loud, indiscreet, or prone to saying things they shouldn't. Tone can range from playful to genuinely contemptuous.
An elliptical imperative construction where the infinitive substitutes for the imperative. Common in speech for enthusiastic exhortations. The implied subject is 'nosotros'. Feels spontaneous and energetic rather than formal.