Embaçado literally means "hazy" or "foggy," like a blurred window. However, in Brazilian Portuguese slang, it takes on a much more interesting meaning.
In this song, Gloria Groove uses it to describe a problematic person or situation that is tricky, complicated, or even shady. When she says "Esse boy é embaçado," she's implying he's not straightforward and creates unnecessary drama, making him a difficult and intriguing character.
Get ready to dive into Gloria Groove's "Problema," a super relatable track about that one person who's just... well, a problem! The song kicks off with our narrator meeting a guy who immediately calls her "annoying" ("chata"). Talk about a red flag! But, as she admits, she couldn't resist him, especially when he charmingly declared he couldn't live without her. She fell for it, giving him her "groove todo" [whole groove].
Things quickly change, though, and she finds herself wondering what she could have done differently, seeing him cry in front of her. She realizes, "Esse boy é problema" [This boy is a problem], describing his dramatic flair as "coisa de cinema" [movie-like]. He's always creating situations to avoid being by her side. Despite knowing he's not good for her, she finds herself drawn back in, saying, "É só ele dar start que eu entro no jogo também" [He just has to start it and I enter the game too]. But by the end, she's had enough, declaring, "99 problemas na mão e com certeza / Tu não vai ser o meu número cem" [99 problems in hand and for sure / You won't be my number one hundred]. She tells him his problem is thinking she's the problem, and her dilemma is realizing he didn't deserve her love. It's a powerful anthem about recognizing a toxic relationship and finally walking away!