Carlos

[ kahr-lohs, -luhs; Spanish kahr-laws ]

noun

1. Don [don, dawn], Carlos Maria Isidro de Borbón, 1788–1855, pretender to the Spanish throne.
2. a male given name.

Carlos

/ ˈkɑːlɒs /

noun

1. Carlos, Don17881855MSpanishMISC: pretender to Spanish throne Don. full name Carlos María Isidro de Borbón. 1788–1855, second son of Charles IV: pretender to the Spanish throne and leader of the Carlists.

Example Sentences

So, Carlos, it was tough, because he had so much success, he just didn’t know it.

From Ozy

On the latest episode of When Katty Met Carlos, Christie tells OZY’s co-founder and CEO Carlos Watson and the BBC’s Katty Kay that moderates like Sens.

From Ozy

The freedom that I have experienced, Carlos, since leaving the four letters is new to me.

From Ozy

On the latest episode of When Katty Met Carlos, we explore why people believe in conspiracy theories and what the potential consequences for wider society might be.

From Ozy

Coe this past weekend honored Smith, Carlos and Australian Peter Norman — the top three finishers in the 200-meter race at the 1968 Olympics — with the organization’s President’s Award.

From Washington Post

And only until the case can be passed on to an East St. Louis detective, Carlos Coleman.

From The Daily Beast

She has since been transferred to the quarantine unit at Carlos III.

From The Daily Beast

She is said to have worked at Carlos III for 15 years, and reportedly is married with no children.

From The Daily Beast

The nightmare is that suggestion of financial wrongdoing—or cover-up on behalf of his daughter—touches Juan Carlos.

From The Daily Beast

“Juan Carlos has always been slightly obsessed by acquiring money,” says one member of Madrid society.

From The Daily Beast

He wondered at the unusual dispatch of his Carlos, but realized in a moment that a buggy was approaching, not a wagon.

From Project Gutenberg

Mr. O'Connell spoke against Don Carlos, dwelling at length upon the atrocities which had been committed by his partisans.

From Project Gutenberg

Then came the escape of Don Carlos, and his placing himself at the head of the insurgents in the Basque provinces.

From Project Gutenberg

The object of the one party was to support Don Carlos and despotism; the other to uphold Isabella and the constitution.

From Project Gutenberg

From this time the army of Don Carlos gained courage, and province after province was invaded by his guerilla chiefs.

From Project Gutenberg