u/tigrepuma2

Seen it used towards politicians when talking about a policy but no clue on the meaning?

I saw the term on Twitter but no clue on the exact definition. It was in context of referring to a group of people from Brazil.

Do pans and pots made out of copper rust like those made of cast iron and carbon steel if you put them in the dishwasher?

I want to make the food I cook tastier and I see some recipes talk about using chili flakes in their dishes. The thing that confuses is me is if I have to buy chilis and make the flakes myself or can I buy them at the store? Would they be called "chili flakes" or something else?

Is there one word for grill or are there many in Portuguese?

In Mexican Spanish, a griddle is known as a "comal" and I know this is used for all types of griddles whether the ones in restaurants for burgers and pancakes or small home griddles on stoves for tortillas. I've heard Mexicans in the U.S. and Mexico use it so I assumed it was the universal term.

I recently learned that in South America, the word "budare" is used instead and someone also told me that the standard Spanish term for a griddle is "plancha".

Are there any other terms used for griddle in other Spanish speaking countries?

Like if I wanted to refer to a person or thing as an outlier or say that something that happened is an outlier and not actually part of a pattern or habit.

Like "Phew, we finished", "Phew, we barely made it", or "Phew. That was hard". Is there a word in French that would be used the same way?

It was in a video where someone was asked why they were dressed a certain way at the club and they responded with this. Can someone translate what they are trying to say with the expression?

Seeing it more often now but I don't know the context.

There are a lot of people I've seen online that use the word but aren't talking about fighting. What other definitions does the word have?

I see it used when someone gets upset but not sure on what exactly it means? Is it specific to a country or region?