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comandante

American  
[kom-uhn-dan-tee, kaw-mahn-dahn-te] / ˌkɒm ənˈdæn ti, ˌkɔ mɑnˈdɑn tɛ /

noun

plural

comandantes,

plural

comandanti
  1. commandant.


Etymology

Origin of comandante

< Spanish, Italian

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“No, no, Comandante,” I say breathlessly.

From Literature

“I mean, yes, yes, I agree, Comandante, we don’t need them here.”

From Literature

“Weren’t you scared to meet El Comandante?”

From Literature

"I wish Italian actors ... were more present in international movies where Italian characters are written," said Favino, who was promoting his new Italian-language film "Comandante," which opens the Venice Festival on Wednesday.

From Reuters

The festival opens on Aug. 30 with the premiere of Italian World War Two film "Comandante", directed by Edoardo De Angelis.

From Reuters