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Fidel
[ fi-del; Spanish fee-thel ]
noun
- a male given name.
Example Sentences
Into that glut of information, Cuban-born playwright Machado incorporates magical realism — a strategy that adds a sense of wonder and possibility but ultimately helps keep “Celia and Fidel” from being a satisfying riff on history.
One wishes that, in this play, she came across as less of a dramaturgical Fidel accessory.
President Miguel Diaz-Canel has only been Cuba’s undisputed leader since the retirement of Fidel’s brother Raul Castro as party chief three months ago.
The name Castro still carries plenty of weight within the party and the army, but Raul is now 90 years old, and the new politburo is composed almost entirely of a younger generation of leaders who can’t match Fidel’s political charisma.
In 1950, Serna earned his Ph.D. from the University of Havana, where he had befriended a classmate named Fidel Castro.
A twinned, imagined narrative of a fictitious Fidel Castro and a Miami exile intent on assassinating him.
Today, as president, he constantly praises Fidel and Raúl in his speeches and frequently travels to the island.
Before Fidel, when segregation was in full swing, the Cuban apartheid meant many clubs and parks still refused black Cubans entry.
MIAMI — Fidel Castro seized power in January 1959 after waging a guerilla war against then-dictator Fulgencio Batista.
He is the most remarkable in-fidel in the United States, and I really think he believes what he preaches.
He banishes his sons-in-law with his two daughters to the same desert place where Fidel formerly lived.
While they are at breakfast the old general asks Fidel if he also does not know something to relate?
Fidel says to her, “Yes, I see again this terrible thing; it is coming after us quickly, and is going to catch us.”
He sends away his beautiful horse with all his things, and Fidel stops there, not being able to drag his old horse out of the mud.
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