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comandante

[ kom-uhn-dan-tee; Spanish, Italian kaw-mahn-dahn-te ]

noun

plural comandantes Italian comandanti


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Word History and Origins

Origin of comandante1

< Spanish, Italian
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Mexican authorities announced last month the arrest of the alleged camp ringleader, identified only as “José Gregorio N,” and known as “El Lastra” or “Comandante Lastra,” a top recruiter for the Jalisco cartel.

From

Rocha praised the late Cuban leader Fidel Castro as “Comandante,” branded the U.S. the “enemy” and bragged about his service for more than 40 years as a Cuban mole in the heart of U.S. foreign policy circles, the complaint says.

From

Rocha was secretly recorded by an undercover FBI agent praising Fidel Castro as “El Comandante” and bragging about his work for Cuba’s communist government, calling it “more than a grand slam” against the U.S. “enemy.”

From

is known is that an undercover FBI agent secretly recorded Rocha praising Fidel Castro as “El Comandante” and calling his work for Cuba’s communist government “more than a grand slam” against the U.S. “enemy.”

From

In a series of conversations with the undercover agent, Rocha referred to the U.S. as “the enemy,” called Castro “the comandante,” and boasted of having “strengthened the Revolution” and hit “a grand slam” for Cuban interests.

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comancheroComaneci