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Domingo

[ duh-ming-goh; Spanish daw-meeng-gaw ]

noun

  1. Pla·ci·do [plah, -si-doh, plah, -thee-, th, aw, -see-], born 1941, Spanish operatic tenor, in the U.S.


Domingo

/ doˈmiŋɡo /

noun

  1. DomingoPlacido1941MSpanishMUSIC: operatic tenor Placido (ˈplaθiðo). born 1941, Spanish operatic tenor
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012


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Example Sentences

“Keep a song in your heart and you’ll always find your way” is the mantra of Domingo’s mom, a housekeeper raising three young children.

In addition to penning plays, Domingo is an actor and producer.

Perhaps the most famous however, is the former Convento y Templo de Santo Domingo, which is now the Hotel Casa di Santo Domingo.

Domingo Pascual Andrada, ex-cop, accused of taking Marita from Tucuman to La Rioja.

Over 35 years, just two Latinos have been among the 186 Kennedy Center honorees, Plácido Domingo in 2000 and Chita Rivera in 2004.

But when the cuts all over Marie Michele's body did not heal, Negrial decided to take her to Santo Domingo as well, a week later.

His phone has apparently been turned off, and his family in Santo Domingo says he went missing over the weekend.

St. Domingo and Trinidad have been cultivated for more than two hundred years.

St. Domingo tobacco has a large leaf, but is of inferior flavor to most varieties of West India tobacco.

Cuba, St. Domingo and Manilla tobacco are the only varieties that are imported from other countries.

The San Domingo (70 guns) blew up; the flagship Phœnix (80 guns), and three other ships of 70 guns, were taken.

It was no profit to him; the Spanish ships were hot-beds of disease and he had to convoy them to San Domingo.

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domineeringDominguín