Skip to main content
Guadalupe

Guadalupe

4 4.9
A Spanish name used for men and women in Spanish-speaking countries
  • proper noun
  • /ˌɡwɑːdəˈluːpeɪ/
translation icon : Guadalupe
  • The teacher called on Guadalupe to answer the question.

And again, on behalf of Friedrich Trump and Friedrich Olbermann, I apologize to Guadalupe Garcia de Reyes and her family and the world.

Examples

  • I'm Adabelle La Domergue and this is my friend Guadalupe.

  • Guadalupe (19), walking with a cane, is now a beautiful young woman, her long braid pinned up.

    Fiction book (1999)
  • You can give aunt Guadalupe 20 if you want.

  • Aunt Guadalupe, how you been?

  • Guadalupe, I think it would be a good idea for you to sit, okay?

  • Guadalupe, what are you doing here?

  • I'll go tell aunt Guadalupe.

  • So long, aunt Guadalupe.

  • I'm Guadalupe.

    Fiction book (1999)
  • Guadalupe's mom pins up her braid, then steps back to look at her daughter, radiant in a floral gown.

    Fiction book (1999)

Compounds

An island in Mexico in the Pacific Ocean west of Baja California with rugged cliffs and rare wildlife

A group of high mountains in western Texas and southern New Mexico

A national park in western Texas with rugged mountains and the state's highest point

A tree with blue green leaves that grows on Guadalupe Island and spreads widely

A seal with thick fur that lives on rocky Pacific coasts near California and Mexico

Surface Forms

Guadalupe main

Etymology

Guadalupe is originally a place name from Spain; the first part Guada- comes from the old Arabic word wadi meaning 'river', and the second part may come from a word meaning 'wolf', so you can remember it as 'river of the wolf'.