angel. apparel. archangel. awheel. bagel. barbel. barrel. bechamel. beigel. bejewel. betel. bevel. bezel. bowel. brothel. bushel. cackel. camel. cancel. caramel. carousel. cartwheel. chancel. channel. chapel. chisel. citadel. cockerel. cogwheel. coronel. compel. cruel. damsel. decibel. dishevel. dispel. drivel. duffel. easel. enamel. excel. expel. flannel. funnel. grapnel. gravel. hardwheel. hydrogel. impel. infidel. jewel. jezebel. kernel. knawel. kneel. label. laurel. lenticel. level. libel. lintel. mantel. marvel. minstrel. morsel. motel. multilevel. mussel. navel. nickel. nosewheel. novel. oriel. ouzel. overmantel. parallel. parcel. pastel. personnel. pickerel. pinwheel. pixel. pommel. pretzel. propel, pummel. quarrel. rappel. ravel. rebel. refuel. remodel. repel. satchel. scalpel. seckel. sentinel. sequel. shovel. shrapnel. shrivel. snorkel. squirrel. stammel. strudel. swivel. tassel. tinsel. towel. trammel. travel. treadwheel. trowel. tunnel. unparallel. unravel. unreel. vessel. vowel. wastrel. weasel. wheel. yodel. yokel. zinfandel.
El, in Spanish is the male definite article, as in (El Cid) for example. in I Believe Hebrew and in (DC Comics language) the hyphenated -El suffix means, approximately (Of God) or (Divine) examples would include Israel, Beth-el ( frequently applied to synagogues and some churches- the House of God) Elisabeth means, originally God dwells within, and so on. Kal-El was Superman"s birth name and meant ( fictionally of course) (Star Child) The-El family suffix figures prominently in the Kryptonian mythology and characters such as Mon-el, and so on . Oddly Monel (one word) is a steel alloy!). and so it goes. El by itself is an abbreviation, prononounced as a word for elevated railroad and subway structures, the El stations, etc.
El Fantasma de Elena ended on 2011-01-07.
"Over there in the Big Ranch"
Hilarious extreamly funny
a noun
It is just el or ah at the end of a name, like in Gabriel or Jedidiah.
el?
El means "the" in English. It is also used infront of some traditional Muslim names.
angel, brothel, cudgel, dreidel, Eiffel, falafel, gel, hotel, impel, Jor-El, kneel, lapel, model, newel, ousel, propel, repel, sequel
In Spanish, "el" is the masculine definite article used before masculine singular nouns, while "la" is the feminine definite article used before feminine singular nouns. These articles are used to indicate the gender of the noun.
camel, cruel, creel
The suffix "EL" means belonging to, or of God.Thus Lemu-EL means Lemu of God. Same with Samu-El, Emmanu-El, Gabri-El, etc
You can usually tell it is a feminine because of the at the end of the word!Unfortunately, this is one of those exceptions to this rule. It it actually masculine. Words ending in "a" that are derived from Greek are masculine. Usually these are words that end in "ema" or "ama", but "el mapa" also falls under this category.Among others are el planeta, el sistema, el dia....
Bagel gel Bagel gel Bagel gel Bagel gel
The suffix "EL" means "of god"; therefore, a woman may also be called Lemu-EL, or Gabri-EL, or Samu-EL, etc..
Hostel, Hotel, motel, feel, gel, steel, wheel, keel, kneel.
To show friendliness or affection, you can add the diminutive suffix "-ito" or "-ita" to the end of a Spanish noun. This suffix is often used to convey a sense of endearment or closeness, similar to adding "-ie" or "-y" in English.