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Spanish
/ ˈæɪʃ /
noun
- the official language of Spain, Mexico, and most countries of South and Central America except Brazil: also spoken in Africa, the Far East, and elsewhere. It is the native language of approximately 200 million people throughout the world. Spanish is an Indo-European language belonging to the Romance group
- the Spanishfunctioning as plural Spaniards collectively
adjective
- of or relating to the Spanish language or its speakers
- of or relating to Spain or Spaniards
Other Word Forms
- t-貹i adjective
- -貹i adjective
- ԴDz-貹i adjective noun
- -貹i adjective
- -貹i adjective
- d-貹i adjective
- ܲȴ-貹i adjective
Word History and Origins
Compare Meanings
How does Spanish compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
The first time, 4-0 in the league at the Bernabeu on 26 October, and the second 5-2 on 12 January in the final of the Spanish Super Cup in Saudi Arabia.
Zoo staff were thrilled to finally meet the long green additions, which were seized by Spanish authorities in a 2017 bust of more than 600 illegally trafficked reptiles.
Because of Head Start, she said, her daughter can count in English and Spanish, excitedly sings songs like “Happy Birthday” and interacts with other kids.
“I arrived here, and when I started seeing the scene, I started crying. The tears started leaving,” the man said in Spanish.
Here, religion brought by Spanish colonisers in the 16th Century has become woven into the very fabric of society, and given a distinctly Filipino intensity and colour.
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