señor

[ seyn-yawr, -yohr, seen-; Spanish se-nyawr ]

/ seɪnˈyɔr, -ˈyoʊr, sin-; Spanish sɛˈnyɔr /

a Spanish term of address equivalent to sir or Mr., used alone or capitalized and prefixed to the name of a man. Abbreviation: Sr.

Origin of señor

1615–25; < Spanish < Vulgar Latin *senior. See senior

seychellois, seyfert galaxy, seyhan, seymour, sez, señor, señora, señorita, sf, sfa, sfax

The modeling was way off," Senor said during an appearance on MSNBC's Morning Joe."

Paying People to Lie to You Has Consequences |David Frum |November 21, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Read the Senor quote; it's unmistakably moving the goalposts a lot closer.

Is Bibi Playing U.S. Or Israeli Politics? |Ali Gharib |September 14, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
For good measure, Senor even said that if Israel attacked, Romney "would respect that decision."

Is Bibi Playing U.S. Or Israeli Politics? |Ali Gharib |September 14, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
But, on the whole, Senor and the neocons who lap him up get things essentially backwards.

Why Dan Senor is Wrong |Bernard Avishai |August 2, 2012 |DAILY BEAST

Senor also served as an aid to Central Command in Qatar and as a foreign-policy and communications adviser in the U.S. Senate.

Reboot America! Participants |The Daily Beast |September 24, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
Equally—from the beaming Senor Perkins, who smiles on all, to the gloomy Mr. Hurlstone, who smiles on no one?

The Crusade of the Excelsior |Bret Harte
You have been eating of the fruit of the tree of knowledge, senor?

Westward Ho! |Charles Kingsley
Dave and the crowd trailed away from Erma and headed for Senor Alcala, the fire-eater at the end of the row.

Charley de Milo |Laurence Mark Janifer AKA Larry M. Harris
"Senor Barrow, I congratulate you," Morale said, in his native tongue.

The California Birthday Book |Various
Hold your peace, senor; for if you were to hear this you would go mad with delight.

The History of Don Quixote, Vol. I, Complete |Miguel de Cervantes

señor

/ (sɛˈnjɔː, Spanish seˈɲor) /

a Spaniard or Spanish-speaking man: a title of address equivalent to Mr when placed before a name or sir when used alone

Spanish, from Latin senior an older man, senior