Castillo
Antonio [ahn-taw-nyaw] /ɑnˈtɔ nyɔ/ (Show IPA), (Antonio Cánovas del Castillo del Rey) 1908–1984, Spanish fashion designer.
Contemporary Examples
“He always had a way to make people smile,” Castillo remembered.
Alphonza Bryant, the Slain Bronx Teen Who Did Everything Right Michael Daly May 1, 2013
“He always said his mom did so much for him, he wanted to start giving back to his mom,” Castillo said.
Alphonza Bryant, the Slain Bronx Teen Who Did Everything Right Michael Daly May 1, 2013
We make our way to Castillo San Felipe del Morro, a 16th-century fortress on the westernmost tip of the island.
One First-Timer’s Adventures in Culebra and Puerto Rico Kara Cutruzzula March 13, 2013
Castillo asked what he wanted to go into, and Bryant said he thought architecture, but he was not completely sure.
Alphonza Bryant, the Slain Bronx Teen Who Did Everything Right Michael Daly May 1, 2013
“I said the best thing you could do is liberal arts and get a little bit of everything,” Castillo recalled.
Alphonza Bryant, the Slain Bronx Teen Who Did Everything Right Michael Daly May 1, 2013
Historical Examples
The first never came, because Lockridge, defeated before Castillo Viejo, had given up the hopeless task.
By-Ways of War James Jeffrey Roche
I will land you here and send you to Castillo Descanso, where you will be beyond all harm.
Up the Forked River Edward Sylvester Ellis
The Castillo del Prncipe now serves as the state penitentiary.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 13, Slice 1 Various
Yet not very far from Castillo Descanso, where he has quite a force as you know.
Up the Forked River Edward Sylvester Ellis
In this time Castillo saw the buckle of a sword-belt on the neck of an Indian and stitched to it the nail of a horseshoe.
Original Narratives of Early American History Vaca and Others
Read Also:
- Castilho
Antonio Feliciano de [ahn-taw-n-yoo fuh-lees-yah-noo] /ɑ̃ˈtɔˈn yu fə lisˈyɑ nu/ (Show IPA), 1800–75, Portuguese poet.
- Sangallo
Antonio Picconi da [ahn-taw-nyaw peek-kaw-nee dah] /ɑnˈtɔ nyɔ pikˈkɔ ni dɑ/ (Show IPA), (Antonio Cordiani) 1484?–1546, Italian architect and engineer. his uncle Giuliano da [joo-lyah-naw dah] /dʒuˈlyɑ nɔ dɑ/ (Show IPA) (Giuliano Giamberti), 1445–1516, Italian architect, sculptor, and engineer. Historical Examples Here the upper storey added by Michelangelo is inferior to the two lower storeys […]
- Salazar
Antonio de Oliveira [ahn-taw-nyoo duh aw-lee-vey-ruh] /ɑ̃ˈtɔ nyʊ də ˌɔ liˈveɪ rə/ (Show IPA), 1889–1970, premier of Portugal 1933–68. Contemporary Examples “I’ve been blown away by how much the immigration policy has been kicking us in the teeth,” Salazar said previously. E-Verify mandate: ‘Pain in the neck’ for Main Street CNBC July 17, 2013 The […]
- Diabelli
Antonio [ahn-toh-nee-oh] /ɑnˈtoʊ niˌoʊ/ (Show IPA), 1781–1858, Austrian composer and music publisher. Historical Examples Of the Quintett there are two movements entirely finished, and it was intended for Diabelli. Life of Beethoven Anton Schindler Diabelli received the proposition with delight and offered 80 ducats, requiring not more than six or seven variations. The Life of […]
- Gaudi
Antonio (Antonio Gaudí i Cornet) 1852–1926, Spanish architect in the Catalan style. noun Antonio (anˈtonjo). 1852–1926, Spanish architect, regarded as one of the most original exponents of Art Nouveau in Europe and noted esp for the church of the Sagrada Familia, Barcelona