Savor

Yeah that's a bit of a weird one for me; I think the result is wrong

relajante is "relaxing" as an adjective, as in el baño relajante "the relaxing bath"... it means "relaxing" in the sense of "it relaxes (someone)"

It should be las reglas se van relajando "the rules are being relaxed", or something like relajar las reglas "to relax the rules"

I think that's a mistranslation

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In general though relajar is "to relax", often "to relax someone else" or "to ease"

And relajarse is "for someone to relax" [or in passive "for something to be relaxed", like relajarse las reglas "for the rules to become relaxed"]

relajante means "relaxing" in the sense of "sedating" or "calming" like a calming effect

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As far as "I relax the muscle", it would generally be me relajo el músculo "I relax my muscle" more literally "I relax myself the muscle"

The reflexive is when subject and object are the same; generally your body parts are already assumed to be yours so the reflexive clears that up. It's similar to me lavo las manos "I wash my hands" which is literally "I wash myself the hands"

You could potentially say relajo el músculo (a alguien) "I relax (someone else's) muscle" but that would probably be more medical or chiropractic and not commonplace

In general the objects show "ownership" of the body part, even in indirect objects me duele la garganta "my throat hurts" is actually "it hurts (me) the throat"

I think it's possible to say me relaja el músculo "it relaxes my muscle", or more commonly plural like los termales me relajan los músculos "the hot springs relax my muscles" or el agua caliente me relaja "the hot water relaxes me" but this is an indirect object rather than a reflexive

tr. RD, PR. Hacer burla o mofa de algo o de alguien. pop + cult → espon.

its noun form is relajo (as opposed to relajamiento / relajación as the noun for the traditional sense of relajar). here's another definition, this time from tesoro lexicográfico de puerto rico:

mind you, i started learning french when i was 4 and stopped at 18. i should be able to hold a conversation, i should be able to explain to the lady how to use the auto check out.

it just makes me so mad how i got to the point of almost hating the language, and wanting to completely drop it because of the teachers i had in high school. they were horrible and made me dread french classes. it's just so fucked up how much teachers can affect you in that way.