Gallegos

[ gah-ye-gaws ]

noun

1. Ró·mu·lo [raw, -moo-law], 1884–1969, Venezuelan educator, statesman, and novelist: president of Venezuela 1948.
2. Río Gallegos.

Example Sentences

Carter looked at Gallegos, who was lying facedown next to them.

From The Daily Beast

He kept firing, yelling to Mace to follow Gallegos back to the Humvee.

From The Daily Beast

Gallegos had been killed, Mace gravely wounded, and Martin unaccounted for.

From The Daily Beast

The indestructible Gallegos had been killed, Mace was gravely wounded, and neither of them knew what had happened to Martin.

From The Daily Beast

Speaking with Newsweek on Friday, Senator Mario Gallegos recalled a James Bond-like scenario.

From The Daily Beast

The sun was setting as we emerged from Gallegos valley into the plain, and before long it was quite dark.

From Project Gutenberg

The owner, Lieutenant Gallegos, received us very kindly, and asked us into the house to take some refreshment.

From Project Gutenberg

This expedition was under the command of Balthazar de Gallegos.

From Project Gutenberg

Gallegos found all his attempts to open any communications with him unavailing.

From Project Gutenberg

In the clay formation there are two rivers: the Gallegos, in lat.

From Project Gutenberg