English
Spanish
gypsy, Gypsy [Am ˈdʒɪpsi, Brit ˈdʒɪpsi] N <pl gypsies>
- gypsy
- gitano m / gitana f
gypsy moth N
- gypsy moth
- lagarta f
Spanish
English
- gitanería
- gypsies pl
- gitanada
- gypsies pl
- payo (paya)
- word used by gypsies to refer to a non-gypsy
- cíngaro (cíngara)
- gypsy
- gitanesco (gitanesca)
- gypsy attr
- agitanado (agitanada)
- gypsy-like
- calé
- gypsy attr
- calé
- gypsy
English
Spanish
I. gypsy <-ies> [ˈdʒɪpsi] N
- gypsy
- gitano(-a) m (f)
II. gypsy <-ies> [ˈdʒɪpsi] ADJ
- gypsy
- gitano, -a
- gypsy encampment
- campamento m de gitanos
- gypsy caravan
- carromato m de gitanos
Spanish
English
- payo (-a)
- non-gypsy Am (gypsy term to refer to people who are not gypsies)
- payopony mf Spain offens sl
- gypsy term to refer to Latin American people, especially of short stature
- flamenco
- The flamenco, a very traditional form of song and dance from Andalucía, is known the world over. The origins of the flamenco can be found in the rich traditions of three national groups: the Andalusians, the Moors and the Gypsies. The song and dance movements (solo or duet) are always accompanied by a rhythmic clapping of hands and clicking of fingers together with various cries.
- cíngaro (-a)
- gypsy
- zíngaro (-a)
- (Hungarian) gypsy Am
- zambra
- gypsy festivity
- gitano (-a)
- gypsy Am
- gitano (-a)
- gypsy Am
English
Spanish
I. gypsy <-ies> [ˈdʒɪp·si] N
- gypsy
- gitano(-a) m (f)
II. gypsy <-ies> [ˈdʒɪp·si] ADJ
- gypsy
- gitano, -a
- gypsy encampment
- campamento m de gitanos
Spanish
English
- gitanería
- band of gypsies
- gitanería
- gypsy way of life
- gitanería
- gypsy saying
- payo (-a)
- non-gypsy (gypsy term to refer to people who are not gypsies)
- cíngaro (-a)
- gypsy
- caló
- gypsy slang
- gitano (-a)
- gypsy
- gitano (-a)
- gypsy
- zambra
- gypsy festivity
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Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)
- The flamenco, a very traditional form of song and dance from Andalucía, is known the world over. The origins of the flamenco can be found in the rich traditions of three national groups: the Andalusians, the Moors and the Gypsies. The song and dance movements (solo or duet) are always accompanied by a rhythmic clapping of hands and clicking of fingers together with various cries.
Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
There is a gypsy horse fair held on the village green each year.
en.wikipedia.org He would sing hymns to the people he met and was known as the singing gypsy boy.
en.wikipedia.org At the beginning of 1901, he made paintings of women, such as gypsy and working-class women, and still lifes.
en.wikipedia.org The gypsy reveals, however, that there is going to be a tragic disaster, and the two will never get married.
en.wikipedia.org Gypsies and others were also marked for extermination.
en.wikipedia.org