Depending on whether they had a royal charter, they were either "Privateers" (with a charter) or Pirates (without a charter). Sometimes it was ambiguous whether or not they had a valid charter.
"Sea Dogs" was the name given to English pirates by the Spanish.
The Spanish given name Miguel has the English equivalent Micheal.
The Spanish phrase "los pitufos" can be translated into the English language as "the Smurfs". This is the Spanish name given the the characters and franchise.
English of course and second would be spanish, but this is a tourist town so on any given day any or all languages can be heard here.English and Spanish.
I prefer the Oxford Spanish/English dictionary. It is the standard supplemental dictionary given out in college level Spanish programs.
Why do sailors go anywhere with anybody? A variety of reasons, one would suppose. 'Why not?' The adventure. A job. Money. Promises of wealth from the supposed Cathay. Boredom, Are there any actual records of reasons given, I wonder
Is that not just a name? It should be the same.
Australian people call English people POMS ( Prisoner of mother england)
Sea Dogs
Squid!
Juan is the Spanish word for the name "John" in the English language as well as the Spanish version of the English name John. Many times a man named John in English may be called Juan by a Spanish speaker, especially in instances of famous John's such as with Saint John. However, men may also be named Juan, but Spanish speakers that also speak English would not call someone they know as 'Juan', 'John' to an English speaker because his given name is still 'Juan'.
Carlos is a common given name in Spanish-speaking countries. It is the Spanish equivalent of Charles in English.