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Spanish

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also:spanish

English

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EnglishWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia
Wiktionary
Wiktionary
Spanish edition of Wiktionary
Wikibooks has more about this subject:

Etymology

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FromMiddle EnglishSpainish,Spanish, equivalent toSpain +‎-ish.

Pronunciation

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Adjective

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Spanish (notcomparable)

  1. Of or pertaining toSpain.
    Spanish borders
    • 2005, J. P. Sullivan,Martial, the unexpected classic, page 1:
      Whether Martial's heart was in theSpanish highlands or whether he was happy enough in Rome will be discussed later[]
    • For more quotations using this term, seeCitations:Spanish.
  2. Of or pertaining to the people orculture of Spain.
    Hypernym:European
    Spanish cuisines
    • 1996, Oscar Zeta Acosta, “From Whence I Came”, inOscar "Zeta" Acosta: the uncollected works, page42:
      Though she was Indian like the rest of us, she had a fineSpanish nose.
    • 2007, Lynette Rohrer Shirk, chapter 1, inThe Everything Tapas and Small Plates Cookbook:
      Spanish cuisine is not as spicy hot as Mexican, but it is flavorful and bright.
  3. Of or pertaining to theSpanishlanguage.
    Hypernym:Indo-European
    Spanish verbs
    • 1918, Julián Moreno-Lacalle,Elements of Spanish Pronunciation, page12:
      Fundamentally, theSpanish vowel sounds are only five, even though as a matter of fact there may be different other sounds for such vowels as [a], [e] and [o].
  4. (US, Canada, informal, nonstandard) Of or pertaining toHispanic people or theirculture.

Derived terms

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Translations

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of or pertaining to Spain
of or pertaining to the people or culture of Spain
of or pertaining to the Spanish language

Proper noun

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Spanish (countable anduncountable,pluralSpanishes)

  1. (uncountable) ARomance language primarily spoken inSpain and in theAmericas.
    Synonym:Castilian
    • 1873, Frederick Marryat,Mr. Midshipman Easy, page163:
      "If he speaksSpanish, my daughter can converse with him ; she has but shortly arrived from Spain."
    • 1915,W[illiam] Somerset Maugham, chapter LXXXVI, inOf Human Bondage, New York, N.Y.:George H[enry] Doran Company,→OCLC:
      “You should readSpanish,” he said. “It is a noble tongue. It has not the mellifluousness of Italian, Italian is the language of tenors and organ-grinders, but it has grandeur: it does not ripple like a brook in a garden, but it surges tumultuous like a mighty river in flood.”
    • 1928,Otto Jespersen,An International Language, page48:
      Therefore in Novial, as well as in Esp-Ido, we simplify the spelling in all words containing double letters in the national languages, from which the words are taken:pasa (Epass, Fpasser),efekte,komun (Fcommun, Ecommon), etc. In this we follow the beautiful example ofSpanish, which writespasar,efecto,común, etc., and even extend it to cases in whichSpanish makes a distinction in sound and spelling, as withll andrr:bel Sbello, Fbelle,koresponda, Scorresponder, etc.
    • 1995, Hanna Pishwa, Karl Maroldt, editors,The Development of Morphological Systematicity, page146:
      In contrast with the creole languages discussed above, the article systems of Rumanian, French,Spanish, and Portuguese are more complex, since neutralization fails to occur to a large extent.
    • 2025 June 19, Rami Kaminski, “How Outsiders Can Thrive in a World That Wants Them to Fit In”, inNext Big Idea Club[1]:
      I call them otroverts—fromotro, theSpanish word for “other,” andvertere, Latin for “to turn.” Otroverts are people who turn in a different direction: not inward like introverts, not outward like extroverts, butelsewhere. They turn toward something else entirely—independence, clarity, and observation.
    • For more quotations using this term, seeCitations:Spanish.
  2. Atown inOntario,Canada.

Derived terms

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Translations

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Romance language of Spain and the Americas

See also

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Noun

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Spanish (countable anduncountable,pluralSpanishorSpanishes)

  1. (collective plural) People ofSpain,collectively.
    • 1976, Robert Rézette,The Spanish Enclaves in Morocco, page62:
      TheSpanish are not the only ones selling their goods along the wharves and the inner streets.
  2. (uncountable) Spanishcuisine; traditional Spanish food.
  3. (US, informal, nonstandard, collective in theplural) People ofHispanic origin; one whose first language is Spanish.
    • 1970, Henry Sioux Johnson, William J. Hernández-Martinez,Educating the Mexican American, page87:
      Sixty-four percentmoreSpanish are functionally illiterate compared to Anglos in Lubbock (only 15 percent more of nonwhites than Anglos).
  4. (UK, slang, obsolete, uncountable)Money.
    • 1797, Frederic Reynolds,Reynolds' Plays, page13:
      Jack Ar.[] I must come back to father — and what then? — he won't give me theSpanish.
      Project. TheSpanish! — now what the devil's that?
      Jack Ar. Why, ready money, not credit or paper.

Synonyms

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Translations

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people of Spain, collectively
people of Hispanic origin
The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions atWiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.
Translations to be checked

References

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  • (money):John Camden Hotten (1873),The Slang Dictionary

Further reading

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Anagrams

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