Pronunciation: /ləˈdiːnoʊ/
noun a language spoken in certain areas of Spain and Latin America, derived from medieval Spanish
A1 My grandmother speaks ladino fluently.
A2 The ladino culture has a rich history.
B1 Learning ladino can help you connect with your heritage.
B2 The ladino language is a unique blend of Spanish and Hebrew.
C1 Scholars study ladino literature to understand its significance in history.
C2 The ladino community is working to preserve their language and traditions.
adjective pertaining to or characteristic of the Ladino language or culture
A1 He is a ladino man who always knows how to get what he wants.
A2 The ladino merchant was known for his clever negotiating skills.
B1 The ladino politician was skilled at navigating complex political situations.
B2 She used her ladino charm to win over the jury during the trial.
C1 The ladino businessman was able to outsmart his competitors with his strategic thinking.
C2 The ladino diplomat was instrumental in brokering peace talks between the two warring nations.
formal The ladino language is a romance language spoken by Sephardic Jews.
informal My grandmother still speaks ladino at home.
slang I love listening to ladino music, it's so catchy!
figurative His ladino charm won over the entire crowd.
ladinoed
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ladinoing
ladinoed