It could be the third person singular, present active subjunctive, of the verb 'dolar', meaning 'to hew (wood)', so '(may you) hew' (a polite command)
'doler' means to ache, hurt; but the third person singular, present active indicative is 'duele', not 'dole', and means '(it) hurts',
e.g. me duele la cabeza = I have a headache
If this is a combination of English (to) and Spanish (dole), it may refer to the verb 'doler' = to hurt; but the third person (he/she/it) of this verb, the part that ends in 's' in English and 'e' is Spanish, is not 'dole', but 'duele', e.g. 'me duele la cabeza' (literally 'me hurts the head') = I have a headache.
dog
afuras is not a spanish word.
It is the Spanish word for "fox".
"quidera" is not a Spanish word.
"Coll" is not a Spanish word.
gaka is not a Spanish word
The word for "after" in Spanish is "después".
I think what you mean is "What is the Spanish word for let?" because the word "let" is an English word, not Spanish. The Spanish word for "to let" is permitir. "Let me" is "permítame."
quest is not a Spanish word.
Nuxe is not a Spanish word.
alico is not a Spanish word.