Crossword clues for senora
senora
- Toledan lady
- Lady of the casa
- Toledo lady
- Madrid title
- Lima's Mrs
- Title for Juan's wife
- Title for Eva Peron
- Spaniard's lady
- Perón title
- Mrs. in Mexico
- Mrs. Fox, for one
- Mexico City Mrs
- Mexican madam
- Mazatlan miss
- Madrid missis
- Latina lady
- Lady of La Paz
- Lady in Spain
- Lady in Sevilla
- Isabel Allende title
- Chilean lady
- Andalusian address
- Yucatan female
- Wife in Oaxaca
- Title usually abbreviated to its first, fifth and sixth letters
- Title for una mujer
- Title for una esposa
- Title for Salma Hayek
- Title for a married woman in Spain
- Title for a married Mexican woman
- Title accorded Eva Perón
- Tijuana wife
- Tabasco title
- Spanish missis
- Spanish for 'Mrs'
- Seville woman
- Oaxaca woman's title, perhaps
- Nuestra ___ de Atocha (ship that sank in 1622)
- Mexican ma'am
- Married mujer
- Married mexicana's title
- Manzanillo madam
- Málaga missus
- Madrid lady
- Madame's Spanish counterpart
- Madame's neighbor
- Madame, in Tijuana
- Madame, in Spain
- Lima lady
- Las Palmas lady
- Lady of Las Palmas
- La Paz lady
- Isabel Perón, e.g
- Iberian title
- Half of a Spanish union
- Foreign madame
- Flamenco dancer, often
- Doña's relative
- Chihuahua female
- Certain Spanish spouse
- Canary Islands Mrs
- Address for a Juárez wife
- ''Evita'' title
- Counterpart for madame
- Foreign lady
- Lady abroad
- Lady for Don Juan
- Lady of la casa
- Latino lady
- Lady of Lima
- Lady of Spain
- Woman of la casa
- Andalusian title
- Lady of LeГіn
- Mexican name preceder
- Married MadrileГ±a
- Lady of a 6-Across
- Mexican missus
- MГЎlaga missus
- Title in Tijuana
- Madrid madame
- One who's hitched, in Hidalgo
- Married woman, in Madrid
- Term of address for a 2-Down
- Hidalgo honorific
- Lady of La Mancha
- Term of address with a tilde
- A Spanish title of respect for a married woman
- Lady of León
- Madrid Mrs
- A Madrileña's title
- A title for Isabel Perón
- Hacienda dweller
- Title for one of the Peróns
- Mrs. Rodriguez, e.g.
- Title for some madrileñas
- Mexican housewife
- Mexican matron
- Málaga lady
- A spouse in Sevilla
- Spanish wife
- Certain madrileña
- Mexican married woman
- Dama's title
- Isabel Perón, e.g.
- Spanish spouse
- Lady of Cádiz
- Lady of Lérida
- Lady from León
- Madame, in Madrid
- Married Madrileña
- Madrid matron
- Foreigner's reason to travel
- Mexican Mrs
- Spanish Mrs
- Spanish lady
- Spanish title
- Juan's wife
- Mrs., in Mexico
- Title with a tilde
- Tijuana title
- Toledo title
- Mexican title
- Married Spanish woman
- Spanish woman's title
- Woman of La Mancha
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Senora \Se*[~n]o"ra\, n. [Sp.] A Spanish title of courtesy given to a lady; Mrs.; Madam; also, a lady.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1570s, from Spanish señora "a lady; madam," fem. of señor (see senor). The Portuguese equivalent is senhora.
Wikipedia
Señora (1988) is a Venezuelan telenovela that was produced by and broadcast on Venezuela's Radio Caracas Televisión. It was written by José Ignacio Cabrujas, Ibsen Martínez (scripts), Cristina Policastro (scripts), and Eliseo Morales (scripts) and directed by Luis Alberto Lamata and Aura Guevara. The series lasted 229 episodes and was distributed internationally by RCTV International.
Señora is the Spanish-language equivalent of Mrs. and may refer to:
- Señora (telenovela), 1988 Venezuelan telenovela
- Señora, 1979 album by Rocío Jurado
- "Señora", 1992 song by Tito Rojas
- "Señora", 2000 song by Francisco Céspedes
- "Señora", Funk-Rock band from Madrid-Spain
Usage examples of "senora".
I noticed that she kept darting little glances at Senora Seixas, who was nearly as big as her husband, with a great trembling bosom and thick white arms ajangle with bracelets, but who moved with the grace of a former dancer and carried her plain blue frock magnificently.
Souza, nine-year-old daughter of Senora Elidia Alves de Souza, was playing near the bank of the Peropava River when a loud roar frightened her and caused her to look up into the sky.
The Church of Nuestra Senora del Pilar is situated on the ramparts of the town, and the Aragonese fondly believe this portion of the town defences to be impregnable.
Right now, Treat was checking things for Senora Hidalgo and Claxon, both of whom wished they were back in Colombia and would soon be part way there.
Then Treat turned and introduced Claxon, the old servitor who was slated for a trip to Havana with Senora Hidalgo, the duenna.
Only a stoop-shouldered old servant, Claxon, and a squatty lady, Senora Hidalgo, came from the big door and down the steps to the waiting car.
You shipped Claxon and Senora Hidalgo, thus getting everyone away who could possibly identify Brenda Van Dolphe.
Entiendo que la senora es tan hermosa, que codicio tan verla, como la bien aventuranza de mi vida.
Puff Girls, not even Tigua, as friendly as she seemed, since they all worked mostly with the senora.
Senora Tobosa, whom I do not know except to serve her, and trust in God that you will not lack an estate where you will live like a prince.
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.
Senor Comandante says you are free, Senoras, and begs you will only decide whether you will remain his guests or the guests of the Alcalde.
Beltran also claimed that Nuestra Senora del Cobre had appeared to him one night in boot camp and instructed him to kill one hundred communists to avenge his family's misfortunes.
The Nuestra Senora de la Concepcion, the largest and most regal of the Pacific armada treasure galleons, leaned onto her port side and came around on a reverse course to the southwest.
And so, senora, or senor, or whatever you prefer to be, dismiss the fears that our appearance has caused you and make us acquainted with your good or evil fortunes, for from all of us together, or from each one of us, you will receive sympathy in your trouble.