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ñǰ
[ seyn-yawr, -yohr, seen-; Spanish se-nyawr ]
noun
- a Spanish term of address equivalent to sir or Mr., used alone or capitalized and prefixed to the name of a man. : Sr.
ñǰ
/ sɛˈnjɔː; seˈɲor /
noun
- a Spaniard or Spanish-speaking man: a title of address equivalent to Mr when placed before a name or sir when used alone
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of ñǰ1
Example Sentences
There are only three British-trained runners - Ahoy Senor, The Real Whacker and Royale Pagaille - and they are all outsiders.
If I close my eyes, I can map their home as it stood in my childhood — the daughters’ bedrooms I would hang out in and watch MTV when mami let me accompany her to work; the laundry room where she ironed the ñǰ’s shirts; the pictures of their daughters when they were bright-faced little girls, the tiny garden house where my sisters and I pretended to be Snow White; their home theater that felt like a museum of cinema.
When Papi died, Mrs. J. and the ñǰ came to his wake.
She won the top prize at the Mallorca Music Festival in 1978 with “Señor Amor,” which was composed by Armando Manzanero.
It continued with the Dodgers’ own Señor October, Hernández, a prolific October hitter who sent Yu Darvish’s first pitch into the left-field stands in the second inning.
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