santo
noun, plural san·tos [san-tohz, sahn-; Spanish sahn-taws] /ˈsæn toʊz, ˈsɑn-; Spanish ˈsɑn tɔs/.
Origin of santo
Examples from the Web for santo
Contemporary Examples of santo
In a shocking moment, Santo even tells Donatella, “I wish you died with Gianni.”
When John Paul II died in 2005, pilgrims held signs and chanted “santo subito,” or “sainthood now,” at his funeral.
After Second Approved Miracle, Pope John Paul II Likely to Become a SaintBarbie Latza Nadeau
July 5, 2013
The hotel is home to two restaurants, La Coronela and Santo Vino Bistro, and even makes its own Hotel California Tequila.
But when the cuts all over Marie Michele's body did not heal, Negrial decided to take her to Santo Domingo as well, a week later.
His phone has apparently been turned off, and his family in Santo Domingo says he went missing over the weekend.
Historical Examples of santo
If their colors fly on Santo Domingo, it is to you and your brave blacks that we owe it.
The clash of interests brought on civil war in Santo Domingo.
With them he returned to Santo Domingo for more men and ammunition.
A History of the Nineteenth Century, Year by YearEdwin Emerson
The separation of the sexes is not so severe on Ambrym as on Santo.
Two Years with the Natives in the Western PacificFelix Speiser
In general, the Ambrymese are more agreeable than the Santo people.
Two Years with the Natives in the Western PacificFelix Speiser