Latino

or ��·�پ�·�Դ�

[ luh-tee-noh, la- ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

adjective

of or relating to people of Latin American origin or descent, especially those living in the United States: Latino audiences; Compare Hispanic ( def 3 ).
Latino business owners;
Latino audiences;
the Latino community;
Latino immigrants.

noun

plural Latinos.

a person of Latin American origin or descent, especially one living in the United States: Compare Hispanic ( def 4 ).
a growing population of Latinos in the Midwest.

Latino

/ ��æˈ�پ�ː��əʊ /

noun

an inhabitant of the US who is of Latin American origin

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Derived Forms

��ˈ�پ��Բ�, noun:feminine

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Word History and Origins

Origin of Latino¹

An Americanism dating back to 1945–50; from Spanish (United States), perhaps by ellipsis from Spanish latinoamericano “Latin American,” equivalent to latino “Latin” (referring to the places or people with Latinate or Romance language in common) + americano “A��”

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

When he ran for City Council, “to win, he had to have the support of the Caucasians and the Latinos as well as the Asians.”

From

The private equity firm’s focus on investing in Latino brands, Greif said, is driven in part by the nation’s large and fast-growing Latino population.

From

Of the total participants, 72% are female, 65% are Hispanic or Latino, and 29% report that the primary language in their household is Spanish, according to data provided by the community college district.

From

Ninburg said she is concerned that the department will become less welcoming for women and for Latinos.

From

As someone who is Latino, do you feel like your upbringing helped shape your career or have a hand in the roles that you’ve chosen?

From

Latinize Latino-Faliscan

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