What do esposo mean?
husband
esposo Noun. esposo, el ~ (m) (marido) husband, the ~ Noun. spouse, the ~ Noun. partner, the ~ Noun.
Is it La esposo or El esposo?
Okay, first, esposo/a is “spouse” and it can be a little bit formal. It’s not wrong, and you can use it. It’s more common in some places, but el esposo is “husband/spouse” and la esposa is “wife/spouse”.
Which language is esposo?
Spanish
esposo – translated from Spanish to English Mi esposo sabe que puede confiar en mí. My husband knows that he can trust me. Mi esposo me regaló un collar por mi cumpleaños.
What is Esposito English?
Etymologically, this surname is thought to derive from Latin expositus (Italian esposto, Old Italian or dialect esposito), which is the past participle of the Latin verb exponere (“to place outside”, “to expose”) and literally means “placed outside”, “exposed”.
What does the Spanish word esposa mean?
However, it gets more interesting: both come from the Latin spondere, meaning, “to bind”. From this root we also get the Spanish word esposas, which means (in addition to meaning just “wives”), also means… handcuffs. Yes, in Spanish, “handcuff” and “wife” are the same word.
What does el hermano in English?
brother, the ~ Noun.
Is Esposito Italian name?
Esposito (Italian pronunciation: [eˈspɔːzito]) is a common Italian surname. It ranks fourth among the most widespread surnames in Italy. It originates from the Campania region, most specifically, in the Naples area.
What is Esposito in Spanish?
Translations. expósito Noun. expósito, el ~ (m) (niño abandonado) foundling, the ~ Noun.
What is Mi Rey?
Mi rey: “My king”
Does esposo mean handcuffs?
Dear Gabacho: On one hand, I can point to Latin — i.e., show that esposas is the feminine plural of esposo, which comes from the Latin sponsus (same root word for “spouse”), which comes from the Latin spondere, which means “to bind,” and note that that’s exactly what handcuffs do.