dona

[ daw-nah ]

/ ˈdɔ nɑ /

noun

(initial capital letter) Madam; Lady: a Portuguese title prefixed to a woman's given name.

(in Portuguese-speaking countries) a lady or gentlewoman.

Origin of dona

1615–25; <Portuguese <Latin domina, feminine of dominus

Words nearby dona

domme, Domnus, Domrémy-la-Pucelle, Dom. Rep., don, dona, donable, Donald, Donar, donate, Donatello

Definition for dona (2 of 2)

doña

[ daw-nyah ]

/ ˈdɔ nyɑ /

noun

(initial capital letter) Madam; Lady: a Spanish title prefixed to a woman's given name.

(in Spanish-speaking countries) a lady or gentlewoman.

Origin of doña

1615–25; <Spanish <Latin domina, feminine of dominus

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for dona

Dona Keefe, the mom from Indianapolis, is all-too-familiar with this during-school, after-dinner, full-time gangster business.
The Mafia Moms|Brian Ries|September 30, 2010|DAILY BEAST
At the first turning of the path Dona Rosita almost fell into his arms.
The Argonauts of North Liberty|Bret Harte
They would evidently land within twenty paces of where Dona Isabel was posted.
The Ruined Cities of Zululand|Hugh Mulleneux Walmsley
Dona Ina Manuelita Echivarra had come to the time of life when waists were not to be mentioned.
California|Mary Austin

"Sit down, Dona and Marjorie," she said with apparent calm, placing two chairs for them.
A Patriotic Schoolgirl|Angela Brazil
This, with the ordinary termination affixed, becomes at once Dona ceaster or Doncaster.
Science in Arcady|Grant Allen

British Dictionary definitions for dona (1 of 2)

Dona

/ (Portuguese ˈdõːnə) /

noun

a Portuguese title of address equivalent to Mrs or Madam : placed before a name to indicate respect

Word Origin for Dona

C19: from Latin domina lady, feminine of dominus master

British Dictionary definitions for dona (2 of 2)

Doña

/ (ˈdɒnjə, Spanish ˈdoɲa) /

noun

a Spanish title of address equivalent to Mrs or Madam : placed before a name to indicate respect

Word Origin for Doña

C17: via Spanish, from Latin domina; see Dona

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

单词	dona
释义	dona [ daw-nah ] / ˈdɔ nɑ / noun (initial capital letter) Madam; Lady: a Portuguese title prefixed to a woman's given name. (in Portuguese-speaking countries) a lady or gentlewoman. Origin of dona 1615–25; <Portuguese <Latin domina, feminine of dominus Words nearby dona domme, Domnus, Domrémy-la-Pucelle, Dom. Rep., don, dona, donable, Donald, Donar, donate, Donatello Definition for dona (2 of 2) doña [ daw-nyah ] / ˈdɔ nyɑ / noun (initial capital letter) Madam; Lady: a Spanish title prefixed to a woman's given name. (in Spanish-speaking countries) a lady or gentlewoman. Origin of doña 1615–25; <Spanish <Latin domina, feminine of dominus Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for dona Dona Keefe, the mom from Indianapolis, is all-too-familiar with this during-school, after-dinner, full-time gangster business. The Mafia Moms\|Brian Ries\|September 30, 2010\|DAILY BEAST At the first turning of the path Dona Rosita almost fell into his arms. The Argonauts of North Liberty\|Bret Harte They would evidently land within twenty paces of where Dona Isabel was posted. The Ruined Cities of Zululand\|Hugh Mulleneux Walmsley Dona Ina Manuelita Echivarra had come to the time of life when waists were not to be mentioned. California\|Mary Austin "Sit down, Dona and Marjorie," she said with apparent calm, placing two chairs for them. A Patriotic Schoolgirl\|Angela Brazil This, with the ordinary termination affixed, becomes at once Dona ceaster or Doncaster. Science in Arcady\|Grant Allen British Dictionary definitions for dona (1 of 2) Dona / (Portuguese ˈdõːnə) / noun a Portuguese title of address equivalent to Mrs or Madam : placed before a name to indicate respect Word Origin for Dona C19: from Latin domina lady, feminine of dominus master British Dictionary definitions for dona (2 of 2) Doña / (ˈdɒnjə, Spanish ˈdoɲa) / noun a Spanish title of address equivalent to Mrs or Madam : placed before a name to indicate respect Word Origin for Doña C17: via Spanish, from Latin domina; see Dona Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
随便看	iglau igloo igm ign. ignatiev ignatius ignatius loyola ignatius of loyola ignatius of loyola, saint igneous igneous rock ignescent ignimbrite ignipuncture ignis fatuus ignite igniter ignition ignition coil ignition key ignition point ignition system ignitron ignoble ignominious