caracol

American  

[kar-uh-kol] / ˈkær əˌkɒl /

noun

caracolled, caracolling

1. caracole.

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Other Word Forms

• caracoller noun

Etymology

Origin of caracol

From Spanish

Example Sentences

The Caracol TV network on Sunday published messages and documents appearing to show General Juan Manuel Huertas and National Intelligence Directorate official Wilmar Mejia sharing information with a rebel leader, which allowed him to evade security controls and procure weapons.

From Barron's

Petro, himself a former leftist guerrilla, has cast doubt on the veracity of the Caracol revelations.

From Barron's

Defense Minister Pedro Sanchez ordered the investigation after the Caracol report, which detailed documents that showed contact in early 2024 between a guerrilla group led by Alexander Diaz and Juan Miguel Huertas, a retired general whom Petro later appointed as the army’s chief of personnel.

From The Wall Street Journal

The Caracol report focuses on Diaz, a former guerrilla chief known by the alias Calarca who now leads a dissident armed group.

From The Wall Street Journal

One center, Caracol in northern Haiti, opened in 2012 with $300 million in funding from the U.S. and development banks.

From The Wall Street Journal