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palomino
[ pal-uh-mee-noh ]
noun
, plural pal·o·mi·nos.
- a horse with a golden coat, a white mane and tail, and often white markings on the face and legs, developed chiefly in the southwestern U.S.
palomino
/ ˌpæləˈmiːnəʊ /
noun
- a golden horse with a cream or white mane and tail
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of palomino1
American Spanish, from Spanish: dovelike, from Latin palumbīnus, from palumbēs ring dove
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Example Sentences
The reredos of jasper and bronze is painted by Antonio Palomino, and flanks a sumptuous and beautifully moulded tabernacle.
From Project Gutenberg
Years after, Palomino became sufficiently intimate with Alfaro, to ask him what he thought of Castillo's sarcastic inscription.
From Project Gutenberg
Palomino says, however, that the artist's modesty prevented him from accepting the proffered honor.
From Project Gutenberg
Both are mentioned by Palomino among the eminent artists who painted in the court of Spain.
From Project Gutenberg
General Palomino, understanding the importance of my undertaking, interested himself in the result.
From Project Gutenberg
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