Crossword clues for senor
senor
- "Sí" man
- Wences, among others
- Title for ventriloquist Wences
- Title for un hombre
- Title for Tito Puente
- Tijuana address?
- Spanish word for "mister"
- Sir, in Baja
- Mr., in Málaga
- Monterrey title
- Mister in Mazatlan
- Mexican address?
- Man of Mexico
- Man in Madrid
- Male Tijuana title
- Madrileño, e.g
- La Mancha title
- Hombre's address
- Hispanic title
- Hispanic gentleman
- Hidalgo honorific
- Guy from Toledo
- Guy from Granada
- Dylan "___ (Tales of Yankee Power)"
- Cuban title
- Bob Dylan "___ (Tales of Yankee Power)"
- "Sí" man?
- Yosemite Sam, to Speedy Gonzales
- Wences, for one
- Ventriloquist ___ Wences
- Ventriloquist __ Wences
- Title in the name of some crappy margarita joints
- Tijuana sir
- Tijuana Mr
- Tijuana mister
- Taqueria honorific
- Tampico title
- Spanish title
- Spanish title for Jesus
- Spanish mister
- Spanish honorific
- Spanish for "mister"
- Spanish "sir"
- South-of-the-border title
- South-of-the-border sir
- Sonora sir
- Sombrero wearer
- Sir, in Segovia
- Seville mister
- Segovian fellow
- Sandinista mister
- Sancho Panza, e.g
- Peruvian address
- Paraguayan guy
- Mr., in Tijuana
- Mr., in Spain
- Mr., in Ponce
- Mr. in Mexico
- Mr. from Tampico
- Montevideo mister
- Monsieur, in Spain
- Mister: Sp
- Mister, to Pedro
- Mister, in Spanish
- Mister, in Seville
- Mister, in Segovia
- Mister, in Montevideo
- Mister, in Monterrey
- Mister, in Managua
- Mister, at a misión
- Mister of Madrid
- Mister in Madrid
- Mister from Madrid
- Mister in Seville
- Mérida mister
- Matamoros mister
- Many a Madrileño
- Managua mister
- Man on a misión
- Man in a sombrero
- Man from Toledo
- Man from Ponce
- Man from La Mancha
- Malagueño's title
- Málaga man
- Majorca mister
- Latin address
- How Santana's addressed?
- How male stars get addressed in Mexico
- Honorific in Hialeah
- Honorific for José
- Hombre español
- Herr, in Hidalgo
- Herr, in Hermosillo
- Hacienda honorific
- Guatemala guy
- Guadalajara gentleman
- Gentleman of Ponce
- Gentleman of Acapulco
- Gentleman from Madrid
- Gentleman from Acapulco
- Gaucho's address
- Electric Six album "___ Smoke"
- Comic Wences
- Colombian title
- Chihuahua title
- Chihuahua chap
- Chiapas chap
- Casa title
- Caballero, e.g
- Barcelona mister
- Barcelona man's title
- Baja address?
- Aragon address
- Al Lopez, for instance
- Address in some burrito shop names
- Address for un caballero
- Address for el argentino
- "Si" follower
- "Sí, ___!"
- "Mister" in Spanish
- "___ Blues" (1997 Taj Mahal album that won a Grammy)
- "___ (Tales of Yankee Power)"
- ''Si, si!'' man
- ___ Wences (ventriloquist)
- ___ Rio (tequila brand)
- ___ Octubre (nickname of Orlando Hernández after he went 8-0 to start his postseason career)
- __ Frog's (Mexican restaurant chain)
- __ Frog's (Mexican food chain)
- __ Frog's (chimichanga chain)
- Mister, down south
- Man of the casa
- Malaga mister
- Sir, abroad
- Man of La Mancha?
- Spanish gentleman's title
- Mister, in MГ©xico
- Tijuana title
- Zaragoza sir
- Sir, in Seville
- ___Wences of "The Ed Sullivan Show"
- Toledo title
- Gent from Argentina
- Title for Cervantes
- Title for Wences
- "Si, si!" man
- ___ Wences (frequent Ed Sullivan guest)
- Hombre's title
- Monsieur : Paris :: ___ : Madrid
- Polite title
- Cervantes title
- Mexicali mister
- "SГ" man?
- Monsieur, across the border
- Mister, in Mendoza
- Man in a sombrero, perhaps
- One who may hear "Si, si!"
- Title for un profesor
- MadrileГ±o, e.g.
- Mister, in Madrid
- Madrid mister
- Address south of the border
- Mister in Mexico
- Title in Toledo
- Mr. abroad
- Barcelona title
- Mexican mister
- Mister abroad
- What to call un hombre
- ___ Wences, ventriloquist
- What to call the barber of Seville
- Monterrey mister
- Guadalajara guy
- Title with a tilde
- Madrid man
- Caballero's title
- Don Quixote, e.g.
- Many a MadrileГ±o
- Sir abroad
- Mister in a sombrero
- Serape wearer
- Mister, in 43-Down
- Sancho Panza, e.g.
- Mister, south of the border
- MazatlГЎn mister
- Equivalent to English `Mr'
- A Spanish title of respect for a man
- "S"
- Madrileño's title
- "Mister, in M"
- Sir, in Barcelona
- Sir, in Madrid
- Cádiz gentleman
- Mister, in Lima
- Mister, in San Cristóbal
- Title for Pizarro
- A Sevillian
- Mister in Jaén
- Mexican gentleman
- Spanish title of respect
- Mister, in Oaxaca
- Title for Segovia
- Mister, in Pamplona
- Gentleman, in Madrid
- Title in Taxco
- Title for a caballero
- Santander sir
- Sir, in Zaragoza
- Sir, in Sevilla
- Año nuevo celebrant
- Man from Morelos
- Head of la casa
- Sir, in Sonora
- Mister, in Juárez
- Monsieur, in Madrid
- Mister, in Quito
- Caballero, e.g.
- Man from Mallorca
- Mister, in Málaga
- Herr, in Madrid
- Title for a Sevillian
- ___ Wences of puppetry fame
- ___ Wences, puppeteer
- Madrileño
- Mexican man
- Man of Valencia
- Courtesy title, in Málaga
- Man of Mendoza
- TV's ___ Wences
- Mister (Sp.)
- Spanish Mr
- Spanish "mister"
- Fellow in Madrid taking top off upset ugly old ladies
- Pensioner loses one Spanish title
- Spanish man
- Monsieur, across the Pyrenees
- Mister, in Mexico City
- Man of Madrid
- Mexican title
- Casa mister
- Ventriloquist Wences' title
- Mexicali Mr
- Man from Madrid
- Mister, in Spain
- Man of Spain
- Man of la casa
- Honduran honorific
- Don Quixote, e.g
- Cancun mister
- Wences's honorific
- Mister, in Mazatlan
- Mexican Mr
- Mazatlan mister
- Man in Havana?
- Madrid title
- Madrid Mr
- Latin title
- Granada gentleman
- Electric Six "___ Smoke"
- Acapulco address
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Senor \Se*[~n]or"\, n. [Sp. Cf. Senior.] A Spanish title of courtesy corresponding to the English Mr. or Sir; also, a gentleman.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1620s, from Spanish señor "a gentleman; sir," from Latin seniorem (source also of Portuguese senhor; see senior (adj.)).
Wikipedia
Señor or Senor may refer to:
- Spanish-language honorific meaning Mr.
- Dan Senor
Usage examples of "senor".
Senor Angers, this I swear on the name of my dead father, rest his soul.
Senor Santoval had two captured Auca families working for him and managed to carry on a lively rubber trade with the Aucas still in the jungle.
San Tome mine had its own unofficial pay list, whose items and amounts, fixed in consultation by Charles Gould and Senor Avellanos, were known to a prominent business man in the United States, who for twenty minutes or so in every month gave his undivided attention to Sulaco affairs.
He crossed his arms on his breast, looking at Senor Avellanos, who had returned to his immobility.
Senor Rioco, who could swear when you arrived, and Senor Barranquilla whoshall we say?
Bud went to sleep, but Tom returned to Senor Castilla and asked to send a message to Mr.
One thing grieves me, Senor, more than any other, which is to think what should be done when your grace conquers a giant or another knight and orders him to appear before the beauty of the lady Dulcinea: where will this poor giant or this poor wretch of a conquered knight find her?
Signor or rather Senor Andrea tried to choose the least wretched inns for me, and after having provided for the mules he would go round the entire village to get something for me to eat.
Senor Archbishop Turpin, it is a great discredit to those of us called the Twelve Peers to do nothing more and allow the courtier knights victory in this tourney, when we, the knights who seek adventures, have won glory on the three previous days.
Senor Mavignier was commandante of Manaos when visited by Agassiz, and presented the Professor with a hundred varieties of wood.
Senor Rivera had served as mayor of a tiny town in the Salvadoran province of Sonsonate.
Stripped of flesh, he would look exactly like Senor Toledo, she decided, yet did not all skeletons look almost exactly alike?
Having lived for years with a long, gangling structure of skin and bones, she saw little to choose between her husband and Senor Toledo.
She found the middle-aged and affable Senor Valiente - who was under observation for bronchial problems dictating letters to a startlingly attractive blonde in a very short skirt, who looked as if she would be more at home on stage as an exotic dancer than in an office.
At the moment I feel like a social worker, walking round with a big smile, handing out a few vitamin tablets and saying good morning, all for sex maniacs like Senor Valiente and Senora Atriega.