Senora
12
5.0
- noun
- /sɛˈnjɔːrə/
:
señora
- Good morning, Senora Garcia; I hope you had a pleasant weekend.
- Senora Yolita
I look like those fucking senoras dude that try to like they dye their hair.
- I look like those fucking senoras dude that try to like they dye their hair.
Examples
-
Thank you, Senora Borden.
-
There was a check made out to Senora Romero right beside it.
Fiction book (1995) -
- Yes, you will because tomorrow we're going to call Senora Rodriguez.
-
"If you will excuse me, Senora, but does this have to do with his family's death?"
Fiction book (1992) -
Well, a couple of nights later, I got this phone call from Senora Romero.
Fiction book (1995) -
Senora Cross, your table is ready.Follow me, please.
-
Good morning, senora.
-
Then I picked up Senora Romero and drove her to the sheriff's office.
Fiction book (1995) -
We'd have to invite Senora Rosa with us to the beach.
Fiction book (1999) -
The thin man turned his head slowly to glance at Senora Ochoa, who was paying no attention.
Fiction book (1995)
Synonyms
36
4.7
A polite title people use for a woman in French, like Mrs
14
7.7
A word placed before a woman's first name in Spain to show respect, like Mrs
2
8.4
A polite word used in Italy for a married woman like Mrs
A word used before a married woman's surname or full name
How Respectful
Surface Forms
Etymology
Senora comes from Spanish and is the female form of señor, and both come from the Latin root senior, which means 'older' or 'elder'. So Senora became a respectful title for an adult or married woman, like 'Mrs.' in English.