Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
Spaniard .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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But after these caciques of Winicapora and Saporatona his followers perceived our purpose, and saw that we came as enemies to the Spaniards only, and had not so much as harmed any of those nations, no, though we found them to be of the Spaniards own servants, they assured us that Carapana would be as ready to serve us as any of the lords of the provinces which we had passed; and that he durst do no other till this day but entertain the Spaniards, his country lying so directly in their way, and next of all other to any entrance that should be made in Guiana on that side.
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The government of President Guadalupe Victoria orders the expulsion of all Spaniards from the country.
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The government of President Guadalupe Victoria orders the expulsion of all Spaniards from the country.
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The government of President Guadalupe Victoria orders the expulsion of all Spaniards from the country.
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The communities created by the Spaniards from a mix of ethnic groups were the basis of modern municipalities, forming a kind of indigenous melting pot, and anyone who has lived in a "melting pot" knows that this is where to find the really soul-satisfying food.
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The communities created by the Spaniards from a mix of ethnic groups were the basis of modern municipalities, forming a kind of indigenous melting pot, and anyone who has lived in a "melting pot" knows that this is where to find the really soul-satisfying food.
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Note 45: José Eugenio Borao Mateo provides an excellent account of the Dutch siege of Jilong in Spaniards in Taiwan, 2: ix – xii. back
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The city of Cuernavaca itself, settled in the 10th and 11th centuries AD by the Tlahuicas and later dominated by Aztecs and Spaniards, is famous for its markets and restaurants.
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The city of Cuernavaca itself, settled in the 10th and 11th centuries AD by the Tlahuicas and later dominated by Aztecs and Spaniards, is famous for its markets and restaurants.
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That they were all men of mixed race was probable; but three of them would have been called Spaniards, Spaniards, that is, of Costa Rica, and the other would be called an Indian.
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