Crossword clues for ochoa
ochoa
- Mexican LPGA great
- Medicine Nobelist Severo __
- LPGA's current #1 ranked golfer
- LPGA #1 player Lorena
- Lorena, 2006's AP Female Athlete of the Year
- Lorena who won two 2009 ESPY awards
- Lorena who was the #1 female golfer for 158 consecutive weeks
- Lorena of the L.P.G.A
- Lorena of LPGA fame
- L.P.G.A. great Lorena
- Golfer who was #1 when she retired in 2010
- Golf Hall of Famer Lorena
- Former #1 golfer Lorena who hosts an annual Guadalajara LPGA event
- Ellen who was the first Latina in space
- Choreographer Annabelle Lopez ___
- Actress Christina of TV's "Animal Kingdom"
- 2003 LPGA Rookie of the Year Lorena
- 2003 LPGA Rookie of the Year
- 2000s World #1 female golfer
- 1959 Nobelist for Physiology Severo
- #1-ranked women's golfer Lorena
- Medicine Nobelist Severo _____
- Women's golf star Lorena
- Mexican-born golfer Lorena
- United States biochemist (born in Spain) who studied the biological synthesis of nucleic acids (born in 1905)
- Golfer Lorena
- 1959 Nobelist Severo
- World Golf Hall-of-Famer Lorena
- Pro golfer Lorena
- LPGA great Lorena
- Lorena of the LPGA
- Golf great Lorena
- Former #1 LPGA golfer Lorena
- World Golf Hall of Famer Lorena
- Women's golf great Lorena
- Top female golfer, 2007-10
- Retired golf star Lorena
- Nobelist Severo ___
- Nobelist Severo
- N.M. area of geologic epoch
- Mexican-born LPGA great
Wikipedia
Ochoa or Otxoa is a Basque surname common throughout Spain, France, the Americas, and the Philippines. It is a surname of patronymic origin; it was originally a given name in Medieval Spain.
The name originated in the Basque Country and means " wolf" in the Basque language (spelled otsoa or otxoa in Standard Basque). There was also a female given name Ochanda (meaning "female wolf", cf. the elegant tower in the old quarter of Vitoria-Gasteiz named after Ochanda, proper name of the daughter of a man responsible for revamping the tower in the 16th century) and ''Ochotorena or Otxotorena'', meaning "son of Ochoto' (lit. small wolf). The Spanish version of this Basque given name was Lope, also appearing in the names of Gascon lords in the High Middle Ages.