1. LOS = the (plural for male) example: the men- los hombres / the man- el hombre
2. You, to you, polite plural for men or both genders if in the group there is a man. Señores, *los / les he visto muy contentos el dÃa de hoy. Gentlemen, I have seen you very glad today.
3. To them, them. Ayer hablé con ellos, pero *los / les volveré a consultar para que me confirmen su respuesta. I talked to them yesterday, but I will consult themagain to confirm their response.
The use of "lo / le", "los / los", "la / las" meaning "usted, ustedes", depends on the verb, for sometimes, the meaning can change or it could be a wrong sentence:
Les gusta el pastel a ustedes (right) --- you like cake (polite, plural you)
Los gusta el pastel a ustedes (wrong)
Los / les / las vi que ayer discutÃan entre ustedes (polite you, plural, masculine or both genders "les / los" or only feminine "las") Yesterday, I saw you were arguing among you.
The same attention must be paid when these dative-accusative Spanish pronouns mean "to them" or "them."
Los = the (plural) Los Angeles = The Angels
This is not a word in Spanish.
It is Spanish for "The Devil".
Los guantes
The brothers
the aztecs.....
"los labios" mean lips
Los Angeles is itself a Spanish word, meaning "the angels".
"Los Angeles" in Spanish translates to "The Angels" in English.
Los Altos means 'The heights' in Spanish.
The name of a group? If so, 'The Feliz's' or 'The Happy Ones' Although 'Los' is in the plural, and 'Feliz' singular.
"Los vecinos" means "the neighbors" in Spanish.