Spanish
- noun
- /ˈspænɪʃ/
- It's in English and Spanish, and it is free.
I don't really speak much Spanish, but I can wing it.
- I don't really speak much Spanish, but I can wing it.
- So when people speak half Spanish, half English, you know?
- And he's got a huge YouTube channel in Spanish, in Spanish.
- Is that Matadero in Spanish means a slaughtering place, right?
- What is that translate translation from Spanish to French?
- Obviously he's not he's not Latino, but his Spanish is almost is flawless.
- French, Spanish and a bit of Italian.
- Oh, and I should add that this has been translated from Spanish by Megan McDowell.
- you can say if you say I know in Spanish you have a choice
- Well, see, I don't know Spanish that well, so that passes me.
- He doesn't speak Spanish, so who knows?
- And that means that means in Spanish, King Kong's little brother.
Examples
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He doesn't speak Spanish, so who knows?
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I teach all over the world in English, Spanish, French.
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No, all those Spanish classes in college paid off.
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Point is, we had our own debate in Spanish in prime time.
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See, you told me that you want to learn Spanish fluently, see?
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Let's, let's let's explain that the word povo in Spanish means powder.
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Many people around the world are learning Spanish as a second language.
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I enjoyed watching movies in Spanish to improve my language skills.
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She offered to help me practice Spanish for my upcoming trip to Mexico.
Synonyms
A language spoken in Spain and many countries in Latin America
The standard form of Spanish spoken in Castile in Spain
A type of Spanish spoken in the Castile region and often used as the standard
Spanish spoken in Mexico with its own words and sounds
Compounds
A civil war in Spain from 1936 to 1939 when General Franco overthrew the government
A 1898 war between the United States and Spain that gives U.S. territories like Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines
A court set up by the Spanish kings to find and punish people for not following Catholic beliefs
A large group of ships sent by Spain in 1588 to invade England that the English navy defeats
A small bright green beetle from southern Europe that makes a liquid causing blisters
A 1898 war between the United States and Spain that gave the US Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines
A person in the United States who speaks Spanish as their first language or whose family speaks Spanish
A large mild onion with sweet, juicy layers that you eat raw in salads and on sandwiches
A sea battle in 1588 when a small English fleet beats a large Spanish fleet sent to invade England
A tropical American tree with wood that smells nice and is often used to make cigar boxes
A tropical American tree with fragrant, lightweight wood used for cigar boxes
A tall thornless shrub from the Mediterranean with sweet-smelling yellow flowers and flexible stems used to make baskets
- US
A large tropical American tree with strong, durable wood and creamy white flowers
- UK
A plant from the western Mediterranean with purple flowers that grows from a bulb
A small tropical fish with yellow stripes that makes low sounds by grinding its throat teeth
A dense upright shrub with many white or pink flowers that grows naturally in western Spain and Portugal
A red powder from Spanish peppers used to add mild, sweet or smoky flavor to food
A plant from the Mediterranean whose seeds swell in water and ease constipation
- US
A small tree that loses its leaves with low branches and wide limbs in Texas and southern Oklahoma
A yellow-flowered plant that people grow for its sweet edible roots and leaves
- Informal
A joking way to describe something very annoying or upsetting to experience
A major European war from 1701 to 1714 fought over who should become king of Spain, involving many European countries
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Spanish for the language also comes from the old name Hispania, because it was the speech of the people of that land. So to call the language Spanish is to say it is the language 'of Spain'.