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."
The brothers
It is Spanish for "The Devil".
the aztecs.....
Los guantes
This is not a word in Spanish.
"los labios" mean lips
Los Angeles is itself a Spanish word, meaning "the angels".
That's not Spanish. If you mean "Los ángeles", that means "the angels".
In Spanish, the word "los" is a definite article that means "the" in English. When used before a masculine plural noun like "Ángeles" (Angeles), it indicates that the noun is plural and masculine. Therefore, "Los Ángeles" translates to "The Angels" or "The Angeles" 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.
The neighbors :)