Madrileño
Americannoun
-
Madrilenos
plural
Other Word Forms
Noun Inflected Forms
Etymology
Origin of Madrileño
First recorded in 1825–35; from Spanish madrileño, perhaps by dissimilation ( d—d becoming d—l ) from unrecorded madrideño, equivalent to Madrid Madrid + -eño a Spanish suffix forming nouns and adjectives from placenames (from Latin -ignus, -egnus, apparently extracted from adjectives formed with -n- in which g was part of the root, e.g., larignus “of larch,” salignus “of willow”)
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.
See Examples For:
Madrileño Ralphie Choo is also gearing up for his debut, and La Doña’s new EP promises to weave together cumbia, salsa, oldies and reggaeton.
From Seattle Times ● Sep. 6, 2023
Onetime rapper Antón Álvarez Alfaro dramatically revamped his musical palette for 2021’s global hit ‘El Madrileño.’
From Los Angeles Times ● May 22, 2023
You’ll be much more properly local than any cockney, New Yorker or Madrileño, though you call Africa your home.
From The Guardian ● Jan. 19, 2017
I know you’re with me on this merry Madrileño jaunt for 2 out of 3—but here’s where I may lose a few of you.
From Forbes ● Oct. 14, 2014
There are some curious superstitions, however, about being abroad when the clocks strike twelve, which we must suppose do not now affect the Madrileño.
From Spanish Life in Town and Country by William Harbutt Dawson
They were paintings, masterpieces by Goya, El Greco, Velazquez, Murillo. taken from the National Museum and the homes of wealthy Madrilenos.
From Time Magazine Archive
Indeed, some Madrilenos suspect that the government was not happy to have Carrillo as its captive.
From Time Magazine Archive
The fact was that Madrid's enthusiasm was real, not the synthetic show that Madrilenos are accustomed to giving for Franco.
From Time Magazine Archive
In the park of the Pardo Palace, outside Madrid, where Madrilenos like to spend sunny Sundays, tough olive trees wilted in the drought.
From Time Magazine Archive
So that the Madrilenos may be pardoned for spending the day napping, and swarming into the breezy Prado in the light of moon and stars and gas.
From Castilian Days by John Hay
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