Season 5 · Episode 4
The Simpsons
Burns longs for a childhood toy that winds up in the grip of Maggie.

Describes someone who deliberately resists or stalls, not because they truly object, but as a negotiating tactic or to seem less eager. The phrase is non-compositional: the literal words ('making oneself difficult') do not signal the strategic, performative nature of the behavior.
Literally means 'to break', but in negotiation or confrontation contexts it means to lose one's resolve and give in to pressure. The shift from physical breaking to psychological capitulation is not guessable without exposure to the colloquial use.
Literally 'dragging oneself', but used figuratively to describe someone who comes back in a position of total submission or desperation, especially after refusing to negotiate. The figurative register of defeat and humiliation is not obvious from the literal image alone.
Used as a command to get people moving immediately. More energetic than 'vamos' and implies impatience or authority.
Literally 'heavy ammunition', used figuratively when someone escalates to a more forceful or shocking strategy. Non-compositional because the metaphorical shift into social situations is not obvious from the words alone.
Uses the augmentative suffix -ón on 'noticia' (news) to signal that the news is huge or surprising. Often ironic. The augmentative construction itself can shift meaning significantly.