Latino
213
3.5
- adjective
- /ləˈtiːnoʊ/
:
latino
- Dallas Police Sergeant George Aronda is the President of the National Latino law enforcement organization's greater Dallas chapter.
- Hispanic and Latino
- Latino American
- a Latino person
This is part of a broader project that examines the Latino politics of millennials.
- This is part of a broader project that examines the Latino politics of millennials.
- In the Mexican Coke that came from a Latino market in East LA, they found no sugar.
- The yes, Latino community, as Jlo wants to remind us, she's Puerto Rican.
- The sample was from the legendary Stevie B Latino icon legend.
- And there were so many of my Latino people in line, so many.
- There was an LA Times article, and the headline was Roots of Latino and Black Anger.
- Listen, she's saying that that she has a Latino side.
- Whatever you you looks like a black and white Latino Asian, It's OK, We're human should respect each other.
- And not to leave anybody out, but I need to come up with a plan that actually fits poor Brown, African American Latino district.
- You know, the coming of age stories, the Latino space interests me a lot as well.
- And she was the biggest, like Latino fitness influencer, you know, celebrity personal trainer, blah, blah, blah.
- She put on like this fake Latino accent, Latina accent, and then people are like, dude, you're, you're like American who's pretending like she was Spanish.
Examples
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Please welcome the author of where I come from life lessons from a Latino chef, Aron Sanchez.
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The festival celebrated the rich culture of the Latino community through music and art.
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You know, the coming of age stories, the Latino space interests me a lot as well.
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Yeah, I like to, I like to address my Latino, you know, community in Spanish.
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The risk is highest for Latino students in all time periods.
Academic text (2011) -
Looks like two Latino males in front.
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In the Mexican Coke that came from a Latino market in East LA, they found no sugar.
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In the survey, I asked Latino lawyers whether their ethnicity has caused them difficulties in their profession.
Academic text (2011) -
There were significantly fewer windows depicted in the drawings of the Latino/a person's house than for the White person's house.
Academic text (2011) -
We applaud the ABA Journal for spotlighting Latino lawyers and including the article by Professor Chvez.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
233
3.6
Relating to Spanish-speaking people and their culture, often from Latin America in the United States
15
3.5
About Latin America, its people, or their culture
Relating to people from Latin America using language that does not show gender
Surface Forms
Etymology
Latino comes from the Spanish word for Latin, with the root Latinus meaning 'of Latium' near ancient Rome. Since 'Latin America' describes countries where languages from Latin are spoken, Latino is used to describe people, culture, or things that come from Latin America.