Latin-American
15
3.5
- adjective
- /ˈlætɪn əˈmɛrɪkən/
:
latinoamericano
- Many Latin American writers are known for their magical realism and unique storytelling styles.
- Latin-American countries
- Latin-American nations
- Latin-American governments
It's it's ruined half a dozen Latin American countries, maybe Venezuela.
- It's it's ruined half a dozen Latin American countries, maybe Venezuela.
- And so come to Miami where we run our Latin American business and, and run it from there.
- I have a Latin Grammy, Latin American Music Awards, American Music Awards, MTV.
- I only saw two Latin American families, one from Colombia, one from Peru.
- My job was to analyze how much money Latin American banks could pay, could afford to borrow.
- And can I ask you a little little favor as being a Latin American entrepreneur?
- Unlike the other Latin American countries that were issuing bonds, Poya had no record of collecting taxes.
- It it the cuisine starts to resemble Latin American.
Examples
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And so come to Miami where we run our Latin American business and, and run it from there.
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In fact, more than 53 percent of all foreign-born individuals are from Latin American countries, primarily Mexico (U.S. Census Bureau).
Academic text (2008) -
You were my professor in Latin American studies?
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And can I ask you a little little favor as being a Latin American entrepreneur?
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On the changing role of the United States in Latin American economies.
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Chile had a problem with, like many Latin American countries, especially over that time, with inflation.
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Like many Latin American immigrants, the man has little faith in U.S. immigration authorities.
Academic text (1999) -
How does Asian or Latin American democracy differ from European or North American democracy?
Academic text (1999) -
In 1985, the US began to work closely with several Latin American governments in developing neoliberal economic plans.
Academic text (1999) -
Nicaragua is home to one of the most dynamic feminist movements in the Latin American region.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
213
3.5
Relating to the people, culture, or things of Latin America
Relating to people from Latin America using language that does not show gender
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Latin-American combines Latin and American. 'Latin' here points to languages like Spanish and Portuguese that come from ancient Rome, and American means 'from the Americas', so Latin-American means 'relating to the countries and cultures in the Americas where those languages are spoken'.