Homer vs. Patty and Selma

Literally 'to one side', but as an abrupt command it means 'step aside' or 'move it', often conveying impatience or urgency rather than a polite request.

From 'arreglárselas', a reflexive idiomatic expression meaning to manage or sort things out on one's own, often with a sense of ingenuity or relief. The meaning cannot be inferred from 'arreglar' (to fix or arrange) alone.

Literally 'you belong to us', but used idiomatically to mean someone has power or a hold over another person, typically through blackmail or a favor owed. The non-compositional element is the social/power meaning, not the literal ownership one.

'Pellejo' literally means skin or hide. The phrase means to rescue someone from serious trouble or consequences, equivalent to 'save someone's skin' in English but it is listed here because the word 'pellejo' (rather than 'piel') is the non-obvious, colloquial choice that marks the register.

Used in the context of driving tests and road safety to refer to the area not visible in mirrors. Included because learners familiar with 'ciego' (blind) might not immediately connect it to the driving-test sense.