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Definitions

torero

[tuh-rair-oh, taw-re-raw] / təˈrɛər oʊ, tɔˈrɛ rɔ /


NOUN
matador
Synonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

When he announced that he intended to fight bulls, one shot back: “You? You want to be a torero? With a thin and miserable face like that?”

From New York Times May 3, 2022

In technical terms Rivera has never been a first-class torero, but this isn’t a necessary or sufficient condition for success.

From The Guardian Oct. 24, 2015

Eric Fehrnstrom wields Twitter like a torero wields a red flag.

From Slate Apr. 18, 2012

It is this final encounter between the lone torero and the toro which stirs the crowd: a combination of statuesque elegance in the face of the charging animal and suavity of movement.

From Newsweek

"Pretty well, sometimes. But I must not let anybody know. It would be very bad, a torero who speaks English."

From "The Sun Also Rises" by Ernest Hemingway

Hence the appeal of flamboyant showmen and celebrity toreros, who prove particularly popular in provincial bullrings, and frequently as part of the festivities associated with the patron saint of a local village or small town.

From The Guardian Oct. 24, 2015

In Seville's magnificent bullring, Spain's three leading toreros, El Cordobes, Paco Camino and El Viti, all bypassed Princess Grace, offered their hats and first bulls to Jackie in homage.

From Time Magazine Archive

On Sunday afternoons there, breeders, toreros and aficionados pass the time drinking manzanilla and watching the duke work out on his bulls.

From Time Magazine Archive

But while cubism whirled around him, Manolo turned to classicism, recalled his native Catalonia with slim-limbed toreros and squat, chunky senoritas.

From Time Magazine Archive

Puerto Santa Maria is said to be much resorted to by toreros and their admirers.

From Southern Spain by A. F. (Albert Frederick) Calvert




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