Season 1 · Episode 50
Violetta
A musically-talented teenager returns to her native Buenos Aires after living in Europe.

In Argentine colloquial use 'armar' frequently means to engineer, scheme, or manufacture a situation rather than its literal meaning of 'to assemble'. 'Armó todo esto' means 'she set all this up / pulled all this off'.
Common Argentine expression for making a blunder, especially socially. Equivalent to the English 'to put your foot in your mouth' but also covers any kind of mistake with consequences.
Used to mean tagging or characterizing a person unfairly with a negative label. 'Me tildan de mala' means 'they brand me as the bad one'. Not guessable from its literal meaning of placing a written accent mark.
Fixed phrase meaning the person who gets blamed for everything or cast as the wrongdoer in a social situation. 'Cuento' here means story or narrative, not literally a tale.
A playful but cutting compound insult formed from 'chirusa' (low-class or insignificant woman) and 'tonta' (fool). Used to dismiss someone as both socially beneath you and unintelligent. Very informal and derogatory.
Rioplatense term for a loud disturbance, noise, or chaotic scene. Not directly guessable from component words.
Diminutive of 'redondo', literally 'round', but in colloquial Argentine use it means something is going smoothly or turning out perfectly. 'Te está saliendo redondito' means 'it's working out perfectly for you'.