Definition of Hidalgos

1. Noun. (plural of hidalgo) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Hidalgos

1. hidalgo [n] - See also: hidalgo

Lexicographical Neighbors of Hidalgos

hickuping
hickups
hickwall
hickwalls
hickway
hickways
hid
hidable
hidage
hidages
hidalga
hidalgas
hidalgo
hidalgoes
hidalgoite
hidalgos (current term)
hidate
hidation
hidato
hidatos
hidden
hidden agenda
hidden agendas
hidden camera
hidden in plain sight
hidden nail skin
hidden part
hidden reserve
hidden tax
hidden variable

Literary usage of Hidalgos

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Santo Domingo, Past and Present: With a Glance at Hayti by Samuel Hazard (1873)
"... The " Puerto. de los hidalgos "—Bottom Lands of the Coast—Impromptu Cooking—Old Isabella—Laguna—Domestic Economy —A Long Ride—Played-out Horse—The Road ..."

2. Encyclopaedia Britannica; Or A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and (1823)
"But this definition is not considered as exact or conclusive by Otalora, another civilian, who says that the true meaning of hidalgos de solar conocido is ..."

3. The Life of Christopher Columbus by Francesco Tarducci (1890)
"Wonderful fertility of the lands about Isabella.—Sickness and dissensions in the colony.—Lamentable end of most of the hidalgos.—Division of the Spanish ..."

4. Explorations and Adventures in Honduras: Comprising Sketches of Travel in by William Vincent Wells (1857)
"The Church.—Introductions.—Don Francisco Garay.—One of the hidalgos of Olancho.—The Padres Cubas and Buenaventura.—Liberal Offers.—Map-making.—The Climate. ..."

5. The Works of William Robertson, D. D...: To which is Prefixed an Account of by William Robertson, Dugald Stewart (1821)
"... hidalgos, and cavalleros, by the Kings of Castile, in reward for the assistance which they had received from them in expelling the Moors. ..."

6. Works by William Robertson (1825)
"... hidalgos, and cavalleros,' by the kings of Castile, in reward for the assistance, which they had received from them in expelling the Moors. ..."

7. The Gospel in All Lands by Missionary Society, Methodist Episcopal Church (1888)
"The gauchos are the descendants of the aristo- cratic Spanish dons and Indian women; for the grandees and hidalgos who once ruled these colonies did not ..."

8. 1492 by Mary Johnston (1922)
"1 hidalgos of Cadiz and entreated him away from this house to a better one. Outside the street was thronged. " The Admiral! The Admiral! ..."

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