Cabrera
[Spanish kah-vre-rah]
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noun
Ma·nuel Es·tra·da [Spanish mahn-wel es-trah-th ah] /Spanish mɑnˈwɛl ɛsˈtrɑ ðɑ/. Estrada Cabrera, Manuel.
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for cabrera
Contemporary Examples of cabrera
The station, Cabrera and Ayala said, was built to hold between 200 and 250 people at any one time.
Immigrants Held in Border Deep FreezersRachael Bale, The Center for Investigative Reporting
November 19, 2013
Historical Examples of cabrera
Cabrera says Huehue-Tlapalan was the ancient country of the Toltecs.
Ancient America, in Notes on American ArchaeologyJohn D. Baldwin
In such a scene, Cabrera and his contemporary artists did their work.
That Cabrera did suffer this abandonment the facts of his life attest.
"Let me hear them—and as briefly as may be, seor," thundered Cabrera.
The FirebrandS. R. Crockett
"For that I do not give the snap of my finger," cried Cabrera.
The FirebrandS. R. Crockett