Nevada. "Nevadas" is one translation for "snowcapped."
Related trivia: there are two other states which have names that are similar to Spanish words: Colorado and Montana. Montana (with that squiggly line -- I forget what it's called -- over the second "n") means mountain, and colorada means ruddy, florid, or red.
Nevada is the state.
Nevada means snow covered
What state does snow-clad men in Spanish
Nevada
Nevada.
Florida means "flower-filled" in Spanish.
The US bought the state of Florida from the Spanish.
New Mexico is the only state in the United States where Spanish is an official language. Its unique history and strong Hispanic influence have led to the recognition of Spanish alongside English.
It was a Spanish State, and after the Spanish-Mexican War it became a Mexican State. The Mexican-American War made it a US Territory and then a US State. It was the First State admitted to the Union in 1912.
No, it means: We Or sometimes: Us
California
There are no countries within the US, however virtually every state has at least a few Spanish speakers.
No, Florida became a US State in 1845 and the Spanish American War was in 1898.
New Mexico
Colorado
That means "They won't move us".
There are five states in the US where Spanish is predominantly spoken: New Mexico, California, Texas, Arizona, and Florida. Additionally, Spanish is widely spoken in many communities throughout the country.