Hidalgo
- proper noun
- /ɪˈdɑlɡoʊ/
- And now, folks, you remember them, rough-riding Frank Hopkins and his horse, Hidalgo!
- Guadalupe Hidalgo
- Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
- Miguel Hidalgo
But Kulani, he's just did their little collab with Lexi Hidalgo.
- But Kulani, he's just did their little collab with Lexi Hidalgo.
Examples
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The famous author Miguel de Cervantes is often compared to Hidalgo for his contributions to literature.
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George Hidalgo may have mentioned me.
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We meet at Hidalgo Palace.
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Hidalgo is a legend, my friends.
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As priests, both Hidalgo and Morelos had been well-educated.
Academic text (1996) -
Hidalgo's haphazard army worked its way south to Mexico City, taking and often pillaging towns.
Academic text (1996) -
The stories are a chronicle of the village life of Hidalgo, and Niggli makes extensive use of traditional folktales and proverbs.
Academic text (1990) -
My neighbor's last name is Hidalgo, reflecting his Spanish heritage.
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During the festival, we learned that the Hidalgo family has lived in this town for generations.
Synonyms
A family name common in Spanish-speaking countries
A Spanish male first name sometimes used as a last name
A Spanish family name used as a last name
A family name from Spain that people use as their last name
A Spanish last name used also for towns in Spanish-speaking countries
A family name used by people to show family connection
A last name from Spain or Portugal
A Spanish family name
A family name common in Spanish and Portuguese speaking countries
A family name common in Spanish and Portuguese speaking countries
A family name common in Spanish and Portuguese speaking countries
A family name from Spain and Portugal
A Spanish family name and sometimes a man's first name
Surface Forms
Etymology
Hidalgo as a surname comes from the old Spanish phrase hijo de algo, which means 'son of something' and was used for a minor noble. So the name often shows a family's link to noble or respected origins.