A man who is skilled in riding and managing horses; a horseman.
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A Spanish gentleman, cavalier, or knight.
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A horseman, particularly in the Latin American context.
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A horseman.
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Origin of caballero
Spanish from Late Latin caballāriushorse groomfrom Latin caballushorse
Sentence Examples
However, retailers such as Bullet Blocker and Miguel Caballero have a lot of stylish clothing that also offers significant protection.
His place was taken by Caballero, an ardent opponent of reform, who restored all the abuses of the old bureaucratic administration and pandered to the bigoted prejudices of the clergy and the court.
Near the end of the century Sonora and Sinaloa were divided into two districts, in 1767 the Jesuit missions were secularized, in 1779 the government of the province was definitely organized by Caballero de Croix, and in 1783 Arizpe became the provincial capital.
Requesens was only "a gentleman of cloak and sword" (caballero de capa y espada), though by the king's favour he was "grand commander" of the military order of Santiago in Castile.
Hence they were not only encouraged but required to possess arms. Those of them who Th c~ b H could provide themselves with a charger, a mail rosdeF ~ shirt, a spear and sword were ranked as milites U and the mIles was a caballero.