senor
- noun
- /seɪˈnjɔr/
- I dedicate this bull to you, Senor President, and everyone else present.
- senor Ramirez
- Thank you, senor
- Good morning, senor
Ladies and gentlemen, please allow me to present Senor Ed Calderon.
- Ladies and gentlemen, please allow me to present Senor Ed Calderon.
- And then we had this other guy, Senor Vliet was his name in Mandeville.
- Right now they call him El Senor del Sombrero, the, the man of the hat.
- Oh yeah, I've heard of this incorruptible dude, senor.
- But now you have a real senor's haircut, man, a man's cut.
- And so this is a sort of typical Marxist transformation and Senor is actually rejecting that.
- It's called advice that'll go for miles with miles, Bon Senor.
Examples
-
Ah, good morning, Senor Montaigne!
-
Our next question is from Senor Verde.
-
"Then we shall expect you about eight, senor, for dinner."
Fiction book (1995) -
Ladies and gentlemen, please allow me to present Senor Ed Calderon.
-
"Nor did anyone prove who killed your brother," Senor Ramirez said.
Fiction book (1998) -
Not to worry, Senor Kramer, you're fine.
-
I am glad to see you again, Senor Rodrigo," Ipa said.
Fiction book (1995) -
"Gracias," Senor Ramirez said, and he lifted his glass in a toast.
Fiction book (1998) -
Buenos dias, senor Paul.
-
Ladies and gentlemen, please allow me to present Senor Ed Calderon.
Synonyms
A respectful way to speak to an adult man you do not know
A polite title that people put before a man's first or last name
A title used before a man's last name or full name
A French title of respect for a man, like Mr in English
A German title of respect used before a man's name, like Mr
A polite word used before a man's name, like Mr
A polite title used before an Italian man's name
A polite Italian word to call a man, like sir
A friendly word people use to call a man they respect
A polite way to call a man, used in South Asia and the Caribbean
A polite title used before a man's first name in Spain
A title of respect used before a man's name, like Mr in English
A polite title added after a person's name in Japan
A polite title used before a man's name
A respectful word used to address someone in authority
A respectful word used before a man's name in the Philippines like Mister
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word senor comes from Spanish and originally meant 'older', from the Latin senior, the same root as English senior. So senor became a polite title for a man, like calling someone 'Mr' or 'sir'.