Crossword clues for sombrero
sombrero
- Large hat with dark brow lacking covering
- Broad-brimmed Mexican hat
- Juan's hat
- Hat, gloomy in colour — the reverse of golden
- Dark gold turned-up hat
- Wide-brimmed hat
- Chihuahuan hat
- Acapulco hat
- Wide Mexican hat
- Tampico topper
- Speedy Gonzales' headgear
- South-of-the-border sunblock?
- Senor's sun shade
- Poncho's hat
- Mariachi's topper
- Mariachi's headwear
- Mariachi's hat
- Mariachi band's prop
- Large Mexican hat
- Kahlúa and cream over ice
- Hat in westerns
- Focus of a Mexican dance
- 1953 Ricardo Montalban western
- Hat for a siesta
- Mariachi topper
- Tijuana topper
- Hat dance hat
- Speedy Gonzales wear
- Shade maker for a siesta
- A Mexican might sleep under it
- KahlГєa and cream over ice
- One of the islands of Saint Christopher-Nevis
- A straw hat with a tall crown and broad brim
- Worn in American southwest and in Mexico
- Hidalgo's hat
- Chihuahua chapeau
- Pedro's hat
- Siesta shader
- Mexican millinery item
- Mexican hat-dance item
- Very masculine British love god removing square hat
- Gloomy Republican with old wide-brimmed hat
- Medic wears more painful old headgear
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Sombrero \Som*bre"ro\, n. [Sp., from sombra shade. See
Sombre.]
A kind of broad-brimmed hat, worn in Spain and in Spanish
America.
--Marryat.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1770, from Spanish sombrero "broad-brimmed hat," originally "umbrella, parasol" (a sense found in English 1590s), from sombra "shade," from Late Latin subumbrare (see somber).
Wiktionary
n. 1 A hat of a particular kind, with a high conical or cylindrical crown and a saucer-shaped brim, highly embroidered, made of plush felt. 2 A mixed drink with tequila, named after the hat.
Wikipedia
Sombrero (Spanish for "hat", literally "shadower") in English refers to a type of wide-brimmed hat popularly worn in Mexico, used to shield from the sun. It usually has a high pointed crown, an extra-wide brim (broad enough to cast a shadow over the head, neck and shoulders of the wearer, and slightly upturned at the edge), and a chin string to hold it in place. Cowboys generalized the word to mean just about any wide broad-brimmed hat.
Sombrero is a 1953 film starring Ricardo Montalbán, Pier Angeli, Vittorio Gassman and Cyd Charisse.
A sombrero is a type of wide-brimmed hat.
Sombrero may also refer to:
- Sombrero Key (reef), a coral reef in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary
- Sombrero, Anguilla, a British overseas island in the Lesser Antilles
- Sombrero Galaxy, a spiral galaxy in the constellation Virgo
- Sombrero (film), a 1953 film starring Ricardo Montalbán, Pier Angeli, Vittorio Gassman and Cyd Charisse
- Sombrero Festival, an annual celebration held jointly by Matamoros, Tamaulipas, Mexico, and Brownsville, Texas, United States
Usage examples of "sombrero".
I gave the monkey wide berth, nearly knocked into a huge betasselled sombrero someone had perched on a marble bust of the third Duke, avoided the peculiar green drink thrust in my direction by a woman dressed predominantly in beads and fringe, and escaped.
He learned that Neece was happily busy with his regained Twin Sombreros Ranch, and had gone into partnership with young Sisk.
The soaked and useless sombrero was plopped on his head, and the sarape was once again folded over his arm and hand to protect the gun.
The umbrellas, the sombrero and the tympani were carried in by waiters.
From a nail in one corner of the room hung a red and white zarape, a bridle, one of those graceless bits which would wrench the mouth of the wildest horse to agony, and a sombrero.
His zarape hangs there on the wall, his sombrero, his sword, and his stirrups.
I also noticed a top hat floating in the air, but the sombrero was as scalpless as the chair was assless.
Sydney and hampered with the unclassical name of Brown, his only possible chance of appreciation in his native village is to wear a sombrero like our friend here, let his hair grow long, and call himself Monsieur Le Brun.
The streaming mane and tail of the unshorn, savage-looking, black horse, the dashing grace with which the young fellow in the shadowy sombrero, and armed with the huge spurs, sat in his high-peaked saddle, could belong only to the mustang of the Pampas and his master.
The letters bdr stand for Black Diamond Riders the legendary Toronto outlaw motorcycle gang led by the even more legendary Johnny Sombrero, known to his mother as Henry Paul Barnes.
It depicted a cartoony Sun wearing a big smile, a sombrero and dark glasses.
English clothes were discarded for a more Chilian garb, including a poncho and a broad-leafed sombrero.
They rocked along in a jangle of light past appliance shops with Aztec temples painted on their facades, bodegas clubs souvenir shops, their bright windows aglitter with crystal crosses gilt madonnas rhinestone eagle knives flashing in miles of red midnight, little stucco caves with corrugated iron doors rolled partway down, interiors littered with every form of cheapness: mirrors with ornate tin frames, torrero capes with airbrushed scenes from the Plaza del Toros, sombreros festooned with embroidery and bits of broken mirror, switchblades with dragons worked in gold paint you could scrape off with your thumbnail.
They felt they had been through such a lot that their generation could do things in an entirely new way: write theatre plays that would bring about socialism in Scotland at their first performance, design monorails that ran under the sea powered by plankton, make typewriters that you could wear as a sombrero.
They knocked their dusty sombreros back on the tugstrings with callused thumbs as they stepped into the Gathering Hall, looking uneasily at each other.