What is another word for Hidalgo?

Pronunciation: [hɪdˈalɡə͡ʊ] (IPA)

Hidalgo is a Spanish term used to describe a person of noble birth or a member of the lower nobility class. Synonyms for this word can vary depending on the context and the region. In Spain, Hidalgo can be used interchangeably with terms like noble or aristocrat. However, in Latin America, the term Hidalgo can also refer to a gentleman or a person of high social class. Other synonyms for Hidalgo can include cavalier, gentleman, nobleman, patrician, and blue blood. These words often connote a sense of privilege and honor, highlighting the high status and social standing of a person in society.

What are the hypernyms for Hidalgo?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Hidalgo

A certain vain Hidalgo, one Lopez de Fulano, was rash enough to cast eyes on her and enter the lists with him.
"A Poached Peerage"
William Magnay
Spain was a wild country, the land of the grave Hidalgo and the haughty princess.
"Orientations"
William Somerset Maugham
"Elizabeth," he said, "I'm due on Hidalgo in 36 hours.
"The Love of Frank Nineteen"
David Carpenter Knight

Famous quotes with Hidalgo

  • Davis was winning a position as a leader in the Senate. Successor to Calhoun, he had become the spokesman for southern nationalism... not independence but domination from within the Union. This movement had been given impetus by the Mexican War. Up til then the future of the country pointed north and west, but now the needle trembled and suddenly swung south. The treaty signed at Guadalupe Hidalgo brought into the Union a new southwestern domain, seemingly ripe for slavery and the southern way of life: not only Texas down to the Rio Grande, the original strip of contention, but also the vast sun-cooked area that was to become Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, part of Colorado, and California with its new-found gold. Here was room for expansion indeed, with more to follow; for the nationalists looked forward to taking what was left of Mexico, all of Central America down to Panama, and Yucatan and Cuba by extension. Yet the North... had no intention of yielding the reigns. The South would have to fight for this... using States Rights for a spear and the Constitution for a shield. Jefferson Davis, who had formed his troops in a V at Buena Vista and continued the fight with a boot full of blood, took a position, now as then, at the apex of the wedge.
    Shelby Foote

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