Season 1 · Episode 54
Violetta
A musically-talented teenager returns to her native Buenos Aires after living in Europe.

Literally 'to put together the suitcases', but in Argentine usage it carries a strong implication of being told to leave abruptly or urgently. It can be an order or a threat depending on context.
A fixed intensifying expression used as a threat or description of sustained mistreatment. The literal words suggest difficulty but the force of the phrase is stronger: active, deliberate torment.
Used accusatorially in Argentine speech to say that someone has been planting ideas or biases in another person's mind. It implies manipulation rather than neutral persuasion.
The vos imperative of 'ir'. Tone depends entirely on context: it can be a warm send-off, a dismissal, or mild sarcasm. Written without accent in imperatives but often seen with one in informal writing.
From chess ('check'), but in everyday Argentine speech it means to threaten or destabilize someone's position, job, or standing. It is not a chess conversation.
Used to accuse someone of poisoning another person's opinion. 'Me pusiste en contra de él' means you actively caused the rift, not just that you disagreed.
Means to deliberately show off an advantage in front of those who don't have it, in a way that feels aggressive or cruel. Closely parallel to 'rubbing it in' in English.