Andalusian
- adjective
- At the festival, we enjoyed Andalusian folk music played by local musicians.
- Andalusian patio
- Andalusian identity
- Andalusian tradition
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Watch on YouTubeIt's about a boy, an Andalusian shepherd boy, who goes off on a search for a worldly treasure.
- It's about a boy, an Andalusian shepherd boy, who goes off on a search for a worldly treasure.
Examples
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Many Hispano corridos can be traced to medieval Andalusian verses and ballads brought over by colonial Spaniards (Herrera-Sobek 1993).
Academic text (2002) -
It's about a boy, an Andalusian shepherd boy, who goes off on a search for a worldly treasure.
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You imagine the groups of families listening to Andalusian music on a Friday night.
Academic text (2009) -
A man walked around the room playing a guitar, many of the songs Andalusian in flavor.
Fiction book (1993) -
Were you studying the ways and customs of Andalusian immigrants?
Fiction book (1993) -
The Moorish Andalusian identity came out of a process that was top down and exclusive.
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I'd seen a real Andalusian village celebrating its patron saint.
Fiction book (2002) -
This brightened, citrusy twist on a classic Andalusian dish is found in Spain.
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While flamenco grows in the public sphere of Spanish society, a group largely composed of Andalusian people holds flamenco apart from public purview.
Academic text (1998) -
Today, the Tunisian chechia industry, in common with many other urban textile traditions, retains this Andalusian influence.
Academic text (2004)
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Andalusian comes from the place name Andalusia, which comes from Arabic Al-Andalus, the name given to southern Spain long ago. One popular story says Al-Andalus was named after the Vandals, an old tribe, which gives a simple picture of many people meeting there. So, Andalusian means someone or something 'from Andalusia'.