Spaniard

[ span-yerd ]

noun

1. a native or inhabitant of Spain.

Spaniard

/ ˈspænjəd /

noun

1. a native or inhabitant of Spain
2. See wild Spaniard
   short for wild Spaniard

Word History and Origins

Origin of Spaniard¹

1350–1400; Middle English Spaignarde < Old French ( e ) spaignart, equivalent to Espaigne Spain + -art -ard

Example Sentences

The Spaniard has played a bogey-free round with three birdies and an eagle, and is one stroke ahead of Jordan Spieth, who is 1 over through five holes.

From Washington Post

The 55-year-old Spaniard dedicated his achievement to his friend and former Ryder Cup partner Seve Ballesteros, who died in 2011 and would’ve turned 64 on Friday.

From Washington Post

The Spaniard’s baby boy may have cost him some sleep and practice rounds, but that was arguably nothing compared to what McIlroy did to his father at the seventh hole.

From Washington Post

The buzziest moment from this Masters week was without question Spaniard Jon Rahm performing this stunt — and holing out.

From Washington Post

Jon Rahm is a 26-year-old Spaniard who has already been ranked No.

From Washington Post

A Spaniard by birth, Victor Serna left home shy of his 14th birthday and entered the monastery to become a Marist brother.

From The Daily Beast

The Daily Pic: In 1936, the Spaniard captured elegance without settling for it.

From The Daily Beast

The anonymous blog Tennis Has a Steroid Problem has a laundry list of “evidence” against the 27-year-old Spaniard.

From The Daily Beast

Sock, who was ultimately felled by 27-year-old Spaniard Nicolas Almagro, was the youngest man on the list.

From The Daily Beast

He sent the Spaniard on his way then visited a series of shops in Lisbon and had the visa reproduced down to the special stamps.

From The Daily Beast

Soon after they parted, with a sarcastic laugh from the Spaniard, and Ma'amselle mingled with the crowd.

From Project Gutenberg

He passed to and fro in the city without the least insult being offered him by any Spaniard.

From Project Gutenberg

In such a case, he may go to the house of the noble Spaniard who was his uncle's guest at Lindisfarne.

From Project Gutenberg

The tall, slender Spaniard, swarthy and of classic feature, looks about him with suppressed disdain.

From Project Gutenberg

The Spaniard's boat was lashed so that no mortal could get her clear, and the little craft was used as a sort of lumber-closet.

From Project Gutenberg