Source Language: Spanish

The indigenous people and empire centered in central Mexico before the Spanish conquest.

A casual goodbye borrowed from Spanish.

A periodic warming of Pacific Ocean waters.

A house or dwelling.

A tropical tree that produces cacao beans.

A small songbird, especially the island canary.

A gaucho; also, gaucho pants.

A supporter or follower of Guevara or Guevarism.

A bullfight, especially the Spanish style called corrida.

Salsa, especially the sauce or the dance style.

A wine-based fruit punch.

An afternoon nap or rest period.

A Mexican spirit distilled from agave.

A thin, flat unleavened bread made from corn or wheat flour.

A Spanish honorific or a term for an influential boss or 'bigwig'.

Bullfighter on horseback who pricks the bull with a lance.

Traditional music and folklore, specifically from the Andean and South American regions.

A style of Spanish music and dance.

Precious silvery-white metallic element used in jewelry and industry.

A Spanish dance or a short open-front jacket.

A garment with a hole for the head, worn as a cloak.

Matador.

A pair of handheld percussion shakers called maracas.

Marijuana or cannabis.

A pre-noun form borrowed from Spanish meaning 'much/many' or 'large amount' in context.

A noun for a person of mixed white and black ancestry, historically used and now often considered outdated.

A South American camelid used as a pack animal and for its wool.

A rhythmic dance and music genre of Cuban origin.

Fabric or clothing made by interlocking loops of yarn.

A shirt worn under other clothes, typically made of knitted fabric.

A light, plain-weave woolen fabric.

Indigenous people of Central and South America.

A Mexican dish consisting of a folded tortilla filled with meat and vegetables.

The official currency of Panama.

A portable shelter made of fabric.

A Spanish-style restaurant and bar serving small plates and drinks.

Former currency of Spain used before the adoption of the Euro.

A type of marine fish belonging to the family Merlucciidae.

A chewy, translucent, jelly-like food produced by the fermentation of coconut water.

Small Andean stringed instrument of the lute family.

A tropical fruit with a tangy, edible pulp.

A ballroom dance of Cuban origin.

A person from an English-speaking country, especially the US.

A bullfighter who plants decorated darts (banderillas) into the bull.

Traditional Spanish rice dish cooked in a wide, shallow pan.

A slow Cuban dance and music style in duple time.

A historical term for certain small-statured ethnic groups in Central Africa.

A fast-paced Spanish dance modeled after the sound and drama of a bullfight.

A mashed avocado-based dip or salad.

Ocean-atmosphere phenomenon cooling central and eastern tropical Pacific waters.

A Mexican climbing plant (Ipomoea purga) known for its medicinal tuberous roots.

A Spanish title or form of address for a man, equivalent to 'Mr.' or 'sir'.

Traditional flute of the Andes Mountains.

A golden-colored horse or a white wine grape variety from Spain.

Indigenous peoples of Latin America.

A tropical fruit-bearing shrub known for its high vitamin C content.

Mexican dish consisting of a corn tortilla rolled around a filling and covered with a savory sauce.

A cold soup made of raw, blended vegetables, originating in Spain.

A conqueror, especially one of the Spanish conquerors of Mexico and Peru in the 16th century.

A round yellowish seed used as a vegetable.

Broad-brimmed felt or straw hat typically worn in Mexico and the Southwestern US.

Refers to Native American communities in the Southwestern US or the people themselves.

Spicy Spanish pork sausage.

Person of mixed racial ancestry, particularly Spanish and Indigenous American.

A type of circle dance traditional to Catalonia.

Spanish lyric-dramatic genre that alternates between spoken and sung scenes.

A spicy stew containing chili peppers, meat, and often tomatoes and beans.

A lively Spanish dance for two people.

A style of Mexican folk music and the musical groups that perform it.

A distilled alcoholic beverage made from any type of agave.

A perennial, ornamental shrub in the pea family native to the Mediterranean.

Spanish title for an unmarried woman or young lady.

A traditional Mesoamerican dish made of masa steamed in a corn husk.

A medium-sized chili pepper variety known for its moderate heat.

A single tortilla chip topped with cheese or other ingredients.

Mexican dish consisting of fried tortilla chips covered with melted cheese or cheese sauce.

Mexican dish consisting of a flour tortilla wrapped around various fillings.

Mexican dish consisting of a tortilla filled primarily with cheese and folded in half.

Mexican-style beans, often mashed and fried.

South American freshwater fish or the Dorado constellation.

A green sauce typically made from tomatillos, green chili peppers, and cilantro.

A mild, firm white cheese originating from Spain and Latin America.

A fresh, crumbly white cheese common in Mexican and Latin American cuisine.

An autonomous community in northeastern Spain.

A type of sparkling wine from Spain.

A large rodent from the Caviidae family found in Argentina.

A sweet, caramel-like sauce made by slowly heating sweetened milk.

A Spanish dish consisting of ingredients (often shrimp or mushrooms) sizzled in garlic-infused olive oil.

Large estate or plantation in Spanish-speaking regions.

Large bass drum used in Latin American folk music.

A Spanish word for 'thank you' used in Japanese.

Fried dough pastry, typically dusted with sugar and cinnamon.

An exclamation of approval, encouragement, or triumph.

Small Spanish savory dishes served as appetizers or snacks.

A Spanish cheese made from sheep's milk.

Dried and salted cod, common in Spanish and Portuguese cuisine.

A country in Southwestern Europe.

A Latin American percussion instrument made from a hollow gourd with notches.

A culinary foam created using a siphon or specialized tool.

A traditional Spanish custard dessert with a caramelized sugar topping.

A friend, particularly a male one.

A guitar chord where one finger is pressed across multiple strings.

A Spanish title of respect for a married woman.

An evergreen shrub native to South America and its edible melon-like fruit.

A natural pit or sinkhole resulting from the collapse of limestone bedrock.

A box-shaped percussion instrument played by slapping the front or side faces.

A percussion instrument made from the jawbone of a donkey, horse, or cow.

A woman or girl from the Philippines.

A person from the Philippines.

An aromatic herb (Anethum graveolens) used in cooking.

A situation which creates very sudden wealth or good luck.

The region in the Americas comprising Spanish-speaking countries.

Ridge with a gentle slope on one side and a steep slope on the other.

A variety of black grape widely grown to make full-bodied red wines in Spain.

A variety of white grape widely planted in Spain.

A variety of white wine grape grown in Spain.

A red wine grape variety known for its high tannin levels.

Spanish name for the Grenache wine grape variety.

A white wine grape variety widely grown in Spain.

A wine grape variety widely grown in Spain and France, used for heavy red wines.

A white grape variety from Catalonia, primarily used in the production of Cava.

A variety of white wine grape from Spain.

A variety of red wine grape from Spain.

A variety of red wine grape from Northwest Spain.

A white wine grape variety from Catalonia, Spain.

A fractional monetary unit used in several Spanish-speaking countries.

A small plucked stringed instrument of the lute family, common in Spanish folk music.

Small Spanish snacks, typically served on a piece of bread and pierced with a toothpick.

A legendary cryptid rumored to inhabit parts of the Americas.

A decorated container filled with candy, broken as part of a celebration.

Mexican professional wrestling characterized by colorful masks and rapid sequences of holds.

Historical region in North America spanning from central Mexico to Central America.

A television soap opera.

A bullfighter, especially one on horseback.

A variety of red wine grape.

A traditional Spanish lace or silk veil or shawl worn over the head and shoulders.

The official currency of Honduras.

A cocktail consisting of white rum, sugar, lime juice, soda water, and mint.

The country of Japan, as referred to in Spanish.

A toast used when drinking with others.

The country of Mexico, pronounced based on the Spanish name.

An island country in the Caribbean.

A sparkling wine of Denominación de Origen status, produced mainly in Catalonia, Spain.

A Latin American string instrument.

A monetary unit equal to one-hundredth of a basic currency unit in various countries.

An honorific prefix used before the name of a saint.

An isolated, flat-topped elevation or hill with steep sides.

A tropical cocktail made with rum, coconut cream, and pineapple juice.

A hybrid vegetable similar to broccoli with small florets and long, thin stalks.

A traditional Central American dish of rice and beans.

The time from sunset to sunrise.

Spanish greeting meaning hello.

The earliest known major Mesoamerican civilization.

The official currency unit of Paraguay.

A baked or fried turnover consisting of pastry and filling.

The official currency of Bolivia.

The official currency of Peru.

The official currency of Nicaragua.

The official currency of Guatemala.

Currency of Costa Rica and former currency of El Salvador.