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tienda

American  
[tee-en-duh] / tiˈɛn də /

noun

  • tiendas
    plural
  1. Southwestern U.S.. a shop, booth, or stall; small store.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

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.

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Growing up in Wenatchee, a small city in Washington state known as “the Apple Capital of the World,” I knew the importance of remittances from weekly trips to the tienda mexicana.

From Los Angeles Times Apr. 26, 2024

On the northwest corner, a Mexican bakery selling cookies, pastries and breads sits next to a Mexican-style tienda selling ice-cold slushies known as raspados in flavors like mango and tamarind.

From Seattle Times Aug. 25, 2016

They did, opening Latin America's first tienda de descuento in Mexico City.

From Time Magazine Archive

TRD, appropriately enough, stands for tienda recaudacion en divisas -- literally, "store to rake in the dollars."

From Time Magazine Archive

After all, the fight had taken place OUTSIDE; it was not even proven that the provocation had been given AT the tienda!

From Sally Dows by Bret Harte

I visited a mosque and an old church, several tiendas, a shopping mall, a soul food joint and several homes.

From New York Times Apr. 18, 2022

They relax and shop on a stretch of Atlanta highway that can feel closer to Michoacán than Macon, with tiendas and restaurants offering hyper-regionalized tastes of home.

From New York Times Jan. 29, 2021

As are those random tiendas at the center of commerce on Sunset Avenue which close every other week, only to be replaced by a new coffee shop.

From The Guardian Aug. 23, 2015

The tiendas are lighted up, but the other houses are in darkness.

From Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 15, No. 90, June, 1875 by Various

The jefatura fills one side of the little plaza; around the other side are tiendas, with high-pitched single roofs, and private houses.

From In Indian Mexico (1908) by Frederick Starr

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