Asombrero -wearingmariachi singer inChicago ,Illinois , U.S. Borrowed fromSpanish hombre ( “ man ;human being ” ) , fromOld Spanish omne Latin hominem accusative ofhomō ( “ a human being, aperson ” ) , fromOld Latin hemō Proto-Italic *hemō ( “ man ” ) , fromProto-Indo-European *ǵʰmṓ ( “ earthling ” ) , from*dʰéǵʰōm ( “ earth ” ) .Doublet ofgome homo ombre , and omi
hombre (plural hombres
( chiefly US , in Spanish-speaking contexts, slang ) man , achap , aguy ;especially aHispanic orSpanish man.c. 1850 [Thomas] Mayne Reid , “A Group of Jarochos”, inThe Guerilla[sic Chief, and Other Tales , London: C. H. Clarke, 13,Paternoster Row ,→OCLC page62 :[W]e're glad to learn that the Yankee bullet has not quite stopped your breath. You're all right,hombre !
1852 March 8,E. P. , “Golden Correspondence.—No. 1”, in J[ oseph] M. Church, editor,Church’s Bizarre. For Fireside and Wayside , volume I, number 1 (New Series), Philadelphia, Pa.: Church & Co., 140Chestnut Street , published17 April 1852 ,→OCLC page 9 , column 2:Thathombre
2010 Jon Sharpe [pseudonym], chapter1 , inRocky Mountain Revenge (The Trailsman ;no. 342 ), New York, N.Y.: Signet Books,New American Library ,→ISBN The foreman. As tough anhombre who ever lived. If Mr. Bell had sent Jackson instead of me, he'd take your rifle and beat you half to death with it.
2016 Orion’s Cartwheel (Cartwheels Quadrilogy; 1), Victoria, B.C.: First Choice Books,→ISBN page22 :There was a pause I didn't like, punctuated by shrieks of shrill laughter from thehombres at the bar. Only Mexicans can laugh like that.
FromOld Navarro-Aragonese hombre~home Latin hominem
hombre m plural hombres
man a 17th-century Spanishcard game (c. 1650-1660), usually played by three persons with a pack of 40 cards.the lone player in this game undertaking to win the pool against two defenders. “hombre ”, inAragonario, diccionario castellano–aragonés (in Spanish) hombre m plural hombres
a kind ofcard game fromSpain Old Navarro-Aragonese [ edit ] Inherited fromLatin hominem
hombre m plural hombres
man 14th c. Crónica de San Juan de la Peña :SEGVNT QVE HAVE / mos leydo en muytos liuros el primʳohombŕ q̀ se poblo / en España hauia nombre Tubal, del qual yxio la ge- / na͡con d'los ybers.[ 1] As we have read in many books, the firstman to settle in Spain was named Tubal, from whom issued the race of the Iberians. Nagore Laín, Francho (2021 )Vocabulario de la crónica de San Juan de la Peña (versión aragonesa, s. XIV) , Zaragoza: Prensas de la Universidad de Zaragoza, page268 Inherited fromOld Spanish omne Latin hominem, homō Old Latin hemō Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰmṓ ( “ earthling ” ) . The Old Spanish formomne was firstdissimilated toomre and then a gliding sound-b- arose before the-r- . Compare the same development inhambre nombre
IPA (key ) : /ˈombɾe/ [ˈõm.bɾe] Rhymes:-ombɾe Syllabification:hom‧bre hombre m plural hombres
man ,( adult male human ) Synonyms: caballero señor Antonym: mujer Sé (un)hombre ! ―Man up!man ,( all humans collectively ) ; mankind, humankindSynonym: ser humano ( anthropology , archaeology , paleontology ) man ,( individual of the species Homo sapiens, the genus Homo, or the subtribe Hominina ) Synonyms: humano persona ( colloquial ) husband Synonym: marido ( gay slang ) top Synonym: activo ombre ( Spanish card game ) ¡hombre!
man !hey !oh,come on ! 
