Saint.
"lower" is not a Spanish word. English adverb/adjective 'lower' = 'mas bajo' in Spanish English 'to lower' = bajar English 'lower' in the sense of 'look furious' = mirar san~udo
Saint
"Frisco" is not a common word in Spanish, but it can be used as a slang term in some Spanish-speaking countries to refer to San Francisco. In particular, "Frisco" is sometimes used to describe San Francisco, California, in English.
From Spanish to English "san salvader" means St. salvader.
there is no name for it in English because Spanish name it!
Yes. San Germán is in the western part of the island near Mayagüez. Remember Spanish pronunciation. It's not St. German as in Germany It's San German as in St. Herman. SAN (sounds like the SAN in the English word Sand) Ger (sounds like the English word Hair) Man (close enough the MAN in English) San her-MAN (the Man has the emphasis in the word.) Keep in mind that the Spanish word for the English word "German" is Alemano. Germany is Alemania.
"San gatsu" is a Japanese word and in English it means "March"
"juu san" is a Japanese word and in English it means "thirteen"
"San" is the Spanish word for "Saint" and, as many Spaniards named rivers after Saints, they retain the "San".
It's a name. St. Jude Thaddeus in English is San Judas Tadeo in Spanish.
Cabo is the Spanish word for Cape eg Cabo San Lucas = Cape St Luke Cabo is a Spanish word meaning end, tip, handle; piece of rope; cape or headland.
same thing in spanish and English