Season 1 · Episode 22
Violetta
A musically-talented teenager returns to her native Buenos Aires after living in Europe.

In Rioplatense usage, calling someone a sapo means they betray confidences or report others. It carries clear contempt and is very common as an insult between young people.
Used figuratively: a strong emotion (jealousy, anger, love) is said to 'nublar la vista', meaning it stops someone from seeing clearly or thinking rationally.
Literally 'to do the ironing board' (float flat). In this usage it means staying quiet, not stirring things up, and letting a situation pass without intervening. Distinctly Argentine phrasing in this sense.
Derived from 'quemar' (to burn). In Argentine youth slang, something or someone that is a 'quemo' damages your reputation or is deeply awkward to be associated with.
The diminutive '-ito' on 'bueno' signals sarcasm and distrust. Used when someone is being suspiciously nice after previously behaving badly.
Literally 'to paper over'. Used colloquially to mean flooding a city or space with promotional material, flyers, or images.
Non-compositional in emotional context: it means to betray or abandon someone at a difficult moment, not simply to physically turn around.
Used very naturally in everyday Argentine speech as a physical excuse or genuine complaint, often triggered by stress, skipping meals, or anxiety. Not purely metaphorical.