Definition of Latino in English:

Latino

nounPlural Latinos ləˈtiːnəʊlaˈtiːnəʊ

North American

(in North America) a person of Latin American origin or descent, especially a man or boy.
Example sentencesExamples
- So I think that Latinos have always had a very strong sense of being Latino.
- Latinos are broken out separately, since Latinos, as an ethnicity, can be of any race.
- Some say they've been mistaken for Latinos so often, they've been tempted to learn Spanish.
- Latino activists say this is more reason why Latinos should oppose the war.
- Bush has been campaigning as an inclusive candidate; he is at pains to speak Spanish to the Latinos.
- So when do the Latinos, the Orientals and the Asians get a look in then?
- Reticence on the part of Latinos to admit their African roots is a shame.
- So, I think sometimes we're not getting our message to African Americans and to Latinos.
- Many of the Asians and Latinos here are recent immigrants like my parents were.
- I would say at least half of the customers were Latinos and most of the staff were Mexican with a couple of Spaniards!
- That doesn't mean that Latinos want to take over or that Latinos want to create a nation within a nation.
- It's almost as if some Americans believe all Latinos were born in one foreign country.
- According to these standards, Hispanics or Latinos are referred to as an ethnic group.
- For other Latinas and Latinos, the bestowal of posthumous citizenship was bitterly ironic.
- Most Euro-Americans can tell you that Arabs and Latinos react strongly to being humiliated.
- Over the next few years, Latinos will be the biggest minority group in the United States.
- Why is it taboo to crack jokes about Blacks, yet its funny to joke about Asians, Jews and Latinos, etc.?
- In the United States, Latinos are generally clunked together as socially conservative.
- The groups met for six two-hour sessions and were composed of African Americans and Latinos.

adjectiveləˈtiːnəʊlaˈtiːnəʊ

North American

Relating to Latinos.
Example sentencesExamples
- The presidential election is just more than five weeks away, and a key voting block is expected to be Latino voters.
- He'll tell us why he says Latino voters will determine the outcome of the presidential election this year.
- My wife came here from Peru legally and we have many other Latino friends that came here legally.
- Of the some 700,000 eligible Latino voters in the state, only half are registered.
- It started in the black and Latino community and then moved on, and progressed and spread.
- More Central American joints will pop up, offering classics as well as imaginative nuevo Latino cuisine.
- A man in a black suit takes the podium and lashes out at the local factories recruiting Latino workers.
- Anyone who likes Latino music should hear this album for its conga, maraca and trumpet songs alone.
- Here's an image of Latino life that challenges us as viewers to make sense of it.
- We began to have major media artists being recognized as Latino superstars.
- He spent one year there performing flamenco, jazz, and Latino dances in clubs and restaurants.
- The attitudes of rejection toward undocumented Latino immigrants seem more and more untenable.
- And then, my next guest will be one Latino leader who has made it his mission to have me fired.
- A fan turns slowly overhead, keeping time with the strains of Latino music.
- I got a job in the post office and actually worked for minimum wage in New York for a while to try to organize Latino workers.
- Georgia has one of the fastest growing Latino populations in the country.
- But the country has infused its own, distinct Latino flavour with great cuisine including salsa to tapas dishes.
- Our barman reckoned the best time to go is on a Tuesday, when it's Latino night.
- Franco also believes in a recent resurgence of Latino rock down south and its increasing visibility elsewhere.
- But the nine-day fiesta will once again remind us of all that is great about Latino cinema.

Origin

Latin American Spanish, probably a special use of Spanish latino (see Latin).

Rhymes

albino, bambino, babycino, beano, Borodino, Borsalino, cappuccino, casino, chino, Comino, concertino, Filipino, fino, Gino, keno, Ladino, Leno, maraschino, merino, Monte Cassino, Navarino, neutrino, Pacino, palomino, pecorino, Reno, San Marino, Sansovino, Torino, Trevino, Valentino, vino, Zeno

Definition of Latino in US English:

Latino

noun

North American

(in North America) a person of Latin American origin or descent, especially a man or boy.
See also Latina
Example sentencesExamples
- Latinos are broken out separately, since Latinos, as an ethnicity, can be of any race.
- Some say they've been mistaken for Latinos so often, they've been tempted to learn Spanish.
- The groups met for six two-hour sessions and were composed of African Americans and Latinos.
- According to these standards, Hispanics or Latinos are referred to as an ethnic group.
- Bush has been campaigning as an inclusive candidate; he is at pains to speak Spanish to the Latinos.
- Most Euro-Americans can tell you that Arabs and Latinos react strongly to being humiliated.
- Many of the Asians and Latinos here are recent immigrants like my parents were.
- Why is it taboo to crack jokes about Blacks, yet its funny to joke about Asians, Jews and Latinos, etc.?
- So, I think sometimes we're not getting our message to African Americans and to Latinos.
- So when do the Latinos, the Orientals and the Asians get a look in then?
- It's almost as if some Americans believe all Latinos were born in one foreign country.
- For other Latinas and Latinos, the bestowal of posthumous citizenship was bitterly ironic.
- So I think that Latinos have always had a very strong sense of being Latino.
- Reticence on the part of Latinos to admit their African roots is a shame.
- Latino activists say this is more reason why Latinos should oppose the war.
- That doesn't mean that Latinos want to take over or that Latinos want to create a nation within a nation.
- I would say at least half of the customers were Latinos and most of the staff were Mexican with a couple of Spaniards!
- Over the next few years, Latinos will be the biggest minority group in the United States.
- In the United States, Latinos are generally clunked together as socially conservative.

adjective

North American

Relating to Latinos.
Example sentencesExamples
- And then, my next guest will be one Latino leader who has made it his mission to have me fired.
- But the nine-day fiesta will once again remind us of all that is great about Latino cinema.
- Anyone who likes Latino music should hear this album for its conga, maraca and trumpet songs alone.
- Here's an image of Latino life that challenges us as viewers to make sense of it.
- He'll tell us why he says Latino voters will determine the outcome of the presidential election this year.
- I got a job in the post office and actually worked for minimum wage in New York for a while to try to organize Latino workers.
- He spent one year there performing flamenco, jazz, and Latino dances in clubs and restaurants.
- A fan turns slowly overhead, keeping time with the strains of Latino music.
- More Central American joints will pop up, offering classics as well as imaginative nuevo Latino cuisine.
- My wife came here from Peru legally and we have many other Latino friends that came here legally.
- Franco also believes in a recent resurgence of Latino rock down south and its increasing visibility elsewhere.
- Our barman reckoned the best time to go is on a Tuesday, when it's Latino night.
- The presidential election is just more than five weeks away, and a key voting block is expected to be Latino voters.
- The attitudes of rejection toward undocumented Latino immigrants seem more and more untenable.
- Georgia has one of the fastest growing Latino populations in the country.
- But the country has infused its own, distinct Latino flavour with great cuisine including salsa to tapas dishes.
- Of the some 700,000 eligible Latino voters in the state, only half are registered.
- It started in the black and Latino community and then moved on, and progressed and spread.
- We began to have major media artists being recognized as Latino superstars.
- A man in a black suit takes the podium and lashes out at the local factories recruiting Latino workers.

Usage

See Hispanic

Origin

Latin American Spanish, probably a special use of Spanish latino (see Latin).

单词	Latino
释义	Definition of Latino in English: Latino nounPlural Latinos ləˈtiːnəʊlaˈtiːnəʊ North American (in North America) a person of Latin American origin or descent, especially a man or boy. Example sentencesExamples So I think that Latinos have always had a very strong sense of being Latino. Latinos are broken out separately, since Latinos, as an ethnicity, can be of any race. Some say they've been mistaken for Latinos so often, they've been tempted to learn Spanish. Latino activists say this is more reason why Latinos should oppose the war. Bush has been campaigning as an inclusive candidate; he is at pains to speak Spanish to the Latinos. So when do the Latinos, the Orientals and the Asians get a look in then? Reticence on the part of Latinos to admit their African roots is a shame. So, I think sometimes we're not getting our message to African Americans and to Latinos. Many of the Asians and Latinos here are recent immigrants like my parents were. I would say at least half of the customers were Latinos and most of the staff were Mexican with a couple of Spaniards! That doesn't mean that Latinos want to take over or that Latinos want to create a nation within a nation. It's almost as if some Americans believe all Latinos were born in one foreign country. According to these standards, Hispanics or Latinos are referred to as an ethnic group. For other Latinas and Latinos, the bestowal of posthumous citizenship was bitterly ironic. Most Euro-Americans can tell you that Arabs and Latinos react strongly to being humiliated. Over the next few years, Latinos will be the biggest minority group in the United States. Why is it taboo to crack jokes about Blacks, yet its funny to joke about Asians, Jews and Latinos, etc.? In the United States, Latinos are generally clunked together as socially conservative. The groups met for six two-hour sessions and were composed of African Americans and Latinos. adjectiveləˈtiːnəʊlaˈtiːnəʊ North American Relating to Latinos. Example sentencesExamples The presidential election is just more than five weeks away, and a key voting block is expected to be Latino voters. He'll tell us why he says Latino voters will determine the outcome of the presidential election this year. My wife came here from Peru legally and we have many other Latino friends that came here legally. Of the some 700,000 eligible Latino voters in the state, only half are registered. It started in the black and Latino community and then moved on, and progressed and spread. More Central American joints will pop up, offering classics as well as imaginative nuevo Latino cuisine. A man in a black suit takes the podium and lashes out at the local factories recruiting Latino workers. Anyone who likes Latino music should hear this album for its conga, maraca and trumpet songs alone. Here's an image of Latino life that challenges us as viewers to make sense of it. We began to have major media artists being recognized as Latino superstars. He spent one year there performing flamenco, jazz, and Latino dances in clubs and restaurants. The attitudes of rejection toward undocumented Latino immigrants seem more and more untenable. And then, my next guest will be one Latino leader who has made it his mission to have me fired. A fan turns slowly overhead, keeping time with the strains of Latino music. I got a job in the post office and actually worked for minimum wage in New York for a while to try to organize Latino workers. Georgia has one of the fastest growing Latino populations in the country. But the country has infused its own, distinct Latino flavour with great cuisine including salsa to tapas dishes. Our barman reckoned the best time to go is on a Tuesday, when it's Latino night. Franco also believes in a recent resurgence of Latino rock down south and its increasing visibility elsewhere. But the nine-day fiesta will once again remind us of all that is great about Latino cinema. Origin Latin American Spanish, probably a special use of Spanish latino (see Latin). Rhymes albino, bambino, babycino, beano, Borodino, Borsalino, cappuccino, casino, chino, Comino, concertino, Filipino, fino, Gino, keno, Ladino, Leno, maraschino, merino, Monte Cassino, Navarino, neutrino, Pacino, palomino, pecorino, Reno, San Marino, Sansovino, Torino, Trevino, Valentino, vino, Zeno Definition of Latino in US English: Latino noun North American (in North America) a person of Latin American origin or descent, especially a man or boy. See also Latina Example sentencesExamples Latinos are broken out separately, since Latinos, as an ethnicity, can be of any race. Some say they've been mistaken for Latinos so often, they've been tempted to learn Spanish. The groups met for six two-hour sessions and were composed of African Americans and Latinos. According to these standards, Hispanics or Latinos are referred to as an ethnic group. Bush has been campaigning as an inclusive candidate; he is at pains to speak Spanish to the Latinos. Most Euro-Americans can tell you that Arabs and Latinos react strongly to being humiliated. Many of the Asians and Latinos here are recent immigrants like my parents were. Why is it taboo to crack jokes about Blacks, yet its funny to joke about Asians, Jews and Latinos, etc.? So, I think sometimes we're not getting our message to African Americans and to Latinos. So when do the Latinos, the Orientals and the Asians get a look in then? It's almost as if some Americans believe all Latinos were born in one foreign country. For other Latinas and Latinos, the bestowal of posthumous citizenship was bitterly ironic. So I think that Latinos have always had a very strong sense of being Latino. Reticence on the part of Latinos to admit their African roots is a shame. Latino activists say this is more reason why Latinos should oppose the war. That doesn't mean that Latinos want to take over or that Latinos want to create a nation within a nation. I would say at least half of the customers were Latinos and most of the staff were Mexican with a couple of Spaniards! Over the next few years, Latinos will be the biggest minority group in the United States. In the United States, Latinos are generally clunked together as socially conservative. adjective North American Relating to Latinos. Example sentencesExamples And then, my next guest will be one Latino leader who has made it his mission to have me fired. But the nine-day fiesta will once again remind us of all that is great about Latino cinema. Anyone who likes Latino music should hear this album for its conga, maraca and trumpet songs alone. Here's an image of Latino life that challenges us as viewers to make sense of it. He'll tell us why he says Latino voters will determine the outcome of the presidential election this year. I got a job in the post office and actually worked for minimum wage in New York for a while to try to organize Latino workers. He spent one year there performing flamenco, jazz, and Latino dances in clubs and restaurants. A fan turns slowly overhead, keeping time with the strains of Latino music. More Central American joints will pop up, offering classics as well as imaginative nuevo Latino cuisine. My wife came here from Peru legally and we have many other Latino friends that came here legally. Franco also believes in a recent resurgence of Latino rock down south and its increasing visibility elsewhere. Our barman reckoned the best time to go is on a Tuesday, when it's Latino night. The presidential election is just more than five weeks away, and a key voting block is expected to be Latino voters. The attitudes of rejection toward undocumented Latino immigrants seem more and more untenable. Georgia has one of the fastest growing Latino populations in the country. But the country has infused its own, distinct Latino flavour with great cuisine including salsa to tapas dishes. Of the some 700,000 eligible Latino voters in the state, only half are registered. It started in the black and Latino community and then moved on, and progressed and spread. We began to have major media artists being recognized as Latino superstars. A man in a black suit takes the podium and lashes out at the local factories recruiting Latino workers. Usage See Hispanic Origin Latin American Spanish, probably a special use of Spanish latino (see Latin).
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