单词	Latino
释义	LatinoLa‧ti‧no /læˈtiːnəʊ $ -noʊ/ noun (plural Latinos) [countable] Word Origin WORD ORIGINLatino Origin: 1900-2000 American Spanish Examples EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS A recent Houston Chronicle poll found that two-thirds of Houstonians believed new Latino immigrants strengthened their city. About half the Latinos in Los Angeles are foreign-born. Anglos traveling with Latinos are also targets of Border Patrol probes, says Castillo. As a result of that kind of trend, Latinos in California are not yet much good at politics. It does not take a psephologist, therefore, to spot the importance of the city's Latino voters. Now there is talk of recruiting blacks and Latinos, traditionally absent from the higher union ranks, to more prominent positions. Others argue that the student walkouts will encourage the new generation of Latinos to become more involved in politics. American English a man in the US whose family comes from Latin America. The plural ‘Latinos’ can mean a group of men and women, or just men. → Hispanic—Latino adjective:  Latino culture
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