franco
IPA: frˈæŋkoʊ
Root Word: Franco
noun
- A male given name from Italian or Spanish, equivalent to Frank or Francis.
- A surname from Spanish.
- Francisco Franco, the long-ruling right-wing 20th century Spanish caudillo since the Spanish Civil War (1939–1975).
- A French person.
- (historical) The currency issued between 1805 and 1808 of Lucca in Tuscany, Italy.
- Alternative letter-case form of Franco. [A male given name from Italian or Spanish, equivalent to Frank or Francis.]
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Examples of "franco" in Sentences
- Franco was a dictator, not a leader.
- The CNT during the Franco dictatorship.
- This ended with the Franco dictatorship.
- Franco and Hitler never met in this island.
- Franco was attacked and beaten by the crowd.
- Franco imposed the biretta, never the galero.
- Following the end of the dictatorship of Francisco Franco.
- The foreign armies and weaponry won the battles for Franco.
- Too bad our new health care system won't cover that! franco
- Another disgrace to this country about to take place. franco
- Do we need yet another person like this in government? franco
- James Franco isn't the only Milk man making homocentric films.
- Removed since it is not very related to Franco or Spain under Franco.
- He demonstrates a colossal lust for power and a total lack of wisdom! franco
- We feel he ought to be hung upside down from a tree, and beaten up like a pathetic pinata. franco
- Get over it, every group has been screwed here at one time or another and for some it still continues. franco
- Fair is Fair ... please tell me you do not believe the people of MA are ignorant enough to vote a republican into the Senate. franco
- What a pleasure for us to share with you l'amitié franco-anglo-américaine basée spontanément sur la passion des fleurs, la générosité et la bonne humeur!
- Obama, you've increased taxes on cigarettes for their associated detrimental health effects, you're looking at a FED sales tax, you're telling us what lite bulbs to use and car to drive, so why not tax being GAY! franco
- if you disagree with either the definition of fascist or that the described behaviors conform to such a definition, then that would be a legitimate argument. but to argue that anyone who calls someone fascist is a partisan hack is ludicrous. would one calling franco a fascist be ludicrous? what about putin? he perhaps failed a few criteria, but i would argue he met most.
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