"quidera" is not a Spanish word.
alico is not a Spanish word.
quest is not a Spanish word.
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."
There is no Spanish word "esay." Perhaps you mean "ese" or "esa"? Both of those words mean "that."
"Chino" in Spanish can mean "Chinese" or "curly" depending on the context. So, if someone asks you for a chino, make sure you clarify whether they want some Chinese food or a pair of pants. Just don't mix up the two, unless you're into that kind of fusion cuisine.
Chino Grande dissed Snoop Dogg because he used the word "vato" in his song, and according to Chino Grande this is disrespectful to Mexicans. I find it rather amusing that he would get offended by a black person using the word "vato", when his moniker is CHINO!!!!!!! (Chinese in spanish) Next thing you know some random Chinese rapper is going to make a Chino Grande diss song.
The name "Chino" is of Spanish origin, often meaning "brown" or "chestnut," typically used to describe a color. In a broader context, it can also refer to a person from China, derived from the Spanish word for China. When used as a dog name, it might indicate the dog's coat color or simply be a playful and catchy name chosen by the owner.
The word "slag" as commonly used has two different meanings:blow - as in strike a "blow" in a fightslaughter - as in "slaughter" an animalThis could also refer to:a very loud sound, such as a loud "bang" - eg. Hy het 'n harde slag in die kombuis gehoor = He heard a loud bang in the kitchen.a battle - eg. Die slag van Waterloo = The battle of Waterloo.again - eg. Nog 'n slag = once again, yet againthe ability to do something - eg. Sy't 'n slag met kinders = She has a knack with kids.
dog
Chinos
afuras is not a spanish word.
gaka is not a Spanish word
"quidera" is not a Spanish word.
"Coll" is not a Spanish word.
It is the Spanish word for "fox".
The word for "after" in Spanish is "después".