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Definition of Latin american
1. Noun. A native of Latin America.
Group relationships: Latin America
Specialized synonyms: Spic, Spick, Spik, Transmigrante
Generic synonyms: American
Definition of Latin american
1. Noun. A native or inhabitant of Latin America, or of such descent. ¹
2. Adjective. Of or relating to Latin America, its people, or its culture. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Latin American
Literary usage of Latin american
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Encyclopedia Americana: A Library of Universal Knowledge (1919)
"latin american LITERATURE, the literature of the various nations and peoples ...
In a general sense the literatures of all the Latin-American countries are ..."
2. The American Year Book: A Record of Events and Progress by Francis Graham Wickware, (, Albert Bushnell Hart, (, Simon Newton Dexter North (1916)
"The inter-Latin-American relations, on the whole, were amicable. The most
significant event in these relations was the visit of Lauro Müller, the Brazilian ..."
3. The New Latin America by Jacob Warshaw (1922)
"The principal factor in the change has been the entry of American banking houses
in latin american finance. AMERICAN BANKS IN LATIN AMERICA Less than ten ..."
4. Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature by H.W. Wilson Company (1916)
"R of Ks 53:221-2 F '16 Latin-American field and opportunity. J: Barrett. ...
Bui Pan Am Union 42:412-14 Mr '16 Latin-American exports: an opportunity. ..."
5. A History of Latin America by William Warren Sweet (1919)
"In 1913 the Latin-American exports war upon Latin- were distributed as ...
Even a greater increase is noted in the volume of Latin-American import trade. ..."
6. The Monroe Doctrine: An Interpretation by Albert Bushnell Hart (1916)
"THE LATIN-AMERICAN REMEDY In the long run neither the Monroe Doctrine nor any
other great line of international action will ever be supported by the ..."
7. Review of Reviews and World's Work by Albert Shaw (1906)
"As described in one of the writer's recent official reports, it can be rightly
called our " Holier than Thou " atti'ude toward everything Latin-American. ..."