Guevara

[guh-vahr-uh, ge-vah-rah]

noun

1. Ernesto Che, 1928–67, Cuban revolutionist and political leader, born in Argentina.

Guevara

/ ɡeˈβara, ɡəˈvɑːrə /

noun

1. Ernesto (ɛrˈnesto), known as Che Guevara. 1928–67, Latin American politician and soldier, born in Argentina. He developed guerrilla warfare as a tool for revolution and was instrumental in Castro's victory in Cuba (1959), where he held government posts until 1965. He was killed while training guerrillas in Bolivia

Example Sentences

If the polls are correct, both states will elect Democratic governors who can claim plausible mainstream credentials and a political philosophy to the right of Che Guevara.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

The Proud Boys only needed a handful of 20-year-olds with bandanas and Che Guevara shirts to create chaotic images for iPhone cameras that were disseminated on social media as “proof” that antifa was real.

Read more on Salon

Ever involved in the political events of the moment, she never shied away from performing songs dedicated to revolutionaries like Che Guevara.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

On the walls of his cell, Abdallah kept a picture of the 1960s revolutionary Che Guevara and postcards from supporters around the world.

Read more on BBC

Denunciations and accolades greeted the abrupt removal this month of a controversial monument in the Mexican capital commemorating the two revolutionaries, Fidel Castro and Ernesto “Che” Guevara.

Read more on Los Angeles Times