Season 1 · Episode 58
Violetta
A musically-talented teenager returns to her native Buenos Aires after living in Europe.

Quintessentially Argentine/Rioplatense. Comes from 'pavo' (turkey, also used for a naive or dull person). Used to dismiss something as trivial, ridiculous, or foolish. Very common in everyday speech across all ages.
Used as a threat or strong warning. The full structure is 'más vale que + subjunctive'. Tone is firmer and more confrontational than a simple 'tenés que'.
Diminutive of 'caro/cara' used as an affectionate nickname, similar to 'querido/a' but warmer and more playful. Common between parents and children or close couples in Argentina.
Literally 'lead' (the metal). Used informally to describe someone or something tedious, heavy, or draining. 'Ser un plomo' means to be a real bore or a pain to deal with.
From 'plantarse', meaning to stand firm or refuse to move from a position. Used to signal a final, non-negotiable stance in an argument or negotiation.