Season 7 · Episode 6
The Simpsons
In "Attack of the 50 Foot Eyesores," strange atmospheric conditions bring giant advertising statues to life. In "Nightmare on Evergreen Terrace," Groundskeeper Willie is killed in a freak accident and seeks revenge in the childrens' dreams. In the final segment, Homer steps through a secret portal and becomes three-dimensional.

A very common minced oath used across Latin America to express frustration or surprise without being vulgar. Functions as a polite substitute for stronger exclamations.
Used to express surprise, dismay, or mild shock. Common across Latin America. More polite and somewhat old-fashioned in tone compared to other exclamations.
Used dismissively to cut off someone who is being unnecessarily complicated or show-offy. Not a standard dictionary entry in this sense; its meaning depends entirely on context and tone.
A compound noun used as an insult or teasing label for someone who acts as though they know everything. The literal words (sabe + lo + todo) do add up, but the fixed compound form and its social register as a dismissive put-down make it worth flagging.
While the words are transparent individually, the phrase carries a strong implied judgment in spoken Latin American Spanish: it signals that the time is unreasonable or suspicious, not just a neutral time reference.