montero
Montero (noun) means a round, brimless Spanish cap with side or back flaps, historically worn by huntsmen. Example: “The old painting showed a huntsman in a montero, flaps pulled down against the cold.”
How to use montero
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishA traditional Spanish hunting cap, mostly seen today in historical writing or costume descriptions.
Word forms
monteros plural, Monteros plural
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
The old painting showed a huntsman in a _____, flaps pulled down against the cold.
Etymology
Borrowed from Spanish montero ("huntsman"), from monte ("mountain, hunting ground").
Rhymes for montero
See all rhymes for montero →Frequently asked questions
What does “montero” mean?
The word “montero” means a round, brimless Spanish cap with side or back flaps, historically worn by huntsmen. In plain terms, a traditional Spanish hunting cap, mostly seen today in historical writing or costume descriptions.
How do you pronounce “montero”?
“Montero” is pronounced mon-TEH-uh-roh (/mɒnˈtɛəɹoʊ/ in IPA).
How do you use “montero” in a sentence?
Here is “montero” used in a sentence: “The old painting showed a huntsman in a montero, flaps pulled down against the cold.”
What part of speech is “montero”?
“Montero” is a noun.
Where does the word “montero” come from?
The word “montero” comes from Spanish. Borrowed from Spanish montero ("huntsman"), from monte ("mountain, hunting ground").
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