The Spanish cry of "¡Olé!" is a popular exclamation used to express excitement, admiration, or encouragement. It is commonly heard at flamenco performances, bullfights, and other festive events in Spanish-speaking countries.
A Spanish cry, or "¡Olé!" is an exclamation used in flamenco and bullfighting to express admiration, approval, or excitement. It is commonly shouted by spectators during these events to show appreciation for a good performance.
"Me hizo llorar" means "it made me cry" in Spanish.
Floats are called "carrozas" in Spanish.
Edges are called "bordes" in Spanish.
"Llores" is the second person singular form of the verb "llorar" in Spanish, which means "to cry" in English.
Ole
A Spanish cry, or "¡Olé!" is an exclamation used in flamenco and bullfighting to express admiration, approval, or excitement. It is commonly shouted by spectators during these events to show appreciation for a good performance.
Llorar
A pigeon's cry is called a coo.
I cry/weep.
llorar
Highway 101 sings a song called Cry, Cry, Cry.
Los vaqueros no lloran = Cowboys don't cry.
It is the cry of the fart.
A sheep's cry.
A baby buffalo's cry is called a mastagate
There is no anagram. The closest Spanish word is llorar (to cry).