Season 6 · Episode 24
The Simpsons
Springfield boys try to recapture the town's beloved lemon tree after it's stolen.

Widely used across several Latin American countries, particularly Colombia, Venezuela, and parts of Central America. A very common everyday compliment or expression of enthusiasm.
Used as an exclamation of approval or admiration, equivalent to 'awesome' or 'rad'. Borrowed from English skateboarding/surf culture and adopted into Latin American youth slang.
Used informally between kids or rivals to mean picking a fight or going on the offensive. When said by children, it carries a playful but serious undertone of organized conflict.
Literally 'legs up', used to describe something turned upside down or a situation thrown into disorder. Not guessable from the individual words because the image does not map to the English idiom.
A fixed reflexive verb used to describe self-congratulatory behavior. Slightly formal in feel but appears in everyday speech; the reflexive construction is obligatory and not negotiable.
A common informal threat or boast. 'Trasero' (backside, rear) softens what in other registers would be a cruder body part. Used freely between children and adults in casual contexts.