español
- noun
- /ɛsˈpænjɔl/
- The young español who called himself Rodrigo stood a few paces from her, a smile breaking his face.
- Teatro Español
Examples
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A second Español rode up, and with a flick of his hand, his rope slid around Ipa's shoulders.
Fiction book (1995) -
On the sixth day, after passing through a dry salt flat, Pedro spoke to the español leader on behalf of the prisoners.
Fiction book (1995) -
She wondered what it would be like to marry an español, but that could never be.
Fiction book (1995) -
Only the tiny silver crucifix around her neck reminded her that she had met the español.
Fiction book (1995) -
The guide spoke to the español with strange words that sounded rattly and soft, like the growl of a panther.
Fiction book (1995) -
"Ipa and Kadoh stared at the young español standing next to their uncle under the cottonwood tree.
Fiction book (1995) -
"Fray Hernandez says that the god of the español is more powerful than the Great Spirit or Panther Spirit," the guide announced in a loud voice.
Fiction book (1995) -
The español shared stories of his ancestors with the villagers, bridging the past and present.
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During the festival, the español danced joyfully, celebrating his rich cultural heritage.
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As a proud español, she explained the significance of their traditional customs to the visitors.
Synonyms
A person from Spain
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word español originally meant a person from España, coming from the old Latin Hispania. So an español is 'a person from Spain'.