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 Click on words for the prounciation |
Muerto (202) Dead Muletas (215) Crutches Muy buenos (244) Very good Muy borracho! (179) Very drunk! Nada (161) Nothing Paseo (154) A stroll or walk Pelota (97) Ball. In the novel, it is a playground or literally a ball court. Pesetas (101) Spanish currency Picador (165) Horseman in bullfight who jabs the bull with a lance to protect the bullfighter or weaken the tossing muscles of the bull ¿Por ustedes? (132) For you? (The proper way to say it is ¿Para ustedes?) Posada (111) An inn Rioja alta (249) A type of wine, from La Rioja, Spain Señor (226) Man, gentlemen Si, señorito (208) Yes, young gentleman. Sobrepuertos (165) In a bullfighting arena, these are the with wooden backs Sol y sombra (138) Sun and shade Torero (167) Bullfighter Vaya (195) Go Vengo Jueves Cohn (132) I come Thursday, Cohn |
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Aficionado (136) Enthusiast Aguardiente (112) Brandy, liquor Amontillado (186) Amontillado is a type of preparation for brandy that is typical of Montilla, a town in Andalusia, Spain Anis del Mono (162) A Catalan anise-flavored liqueur made in varying degrees of sweetnes. Marie Brizard anisette and Anis del mono are considered to be the finest of their kind Anis del Toro (154) An alcoholic drink that is dark in color and tastes like licorice. The name is Spanish for "The Bull's Anise" Arriba (110) Up Arriero (111) A mule driver Arrobas (179) Tons Banderillos (216) Decorated darts that are thrust into neck or shoulder of bull Barrera (153) Barricade, barrier (used in bullfights to protect those in ring) Buen hombre (137) A good man Chica (244) Girl, maid, or servant Cogido (201) Hurt Page numbers: THE SUN ALSO RISES, Scribner, 1926 |
Callejon (215) Alley, passage Consigne (235) Checkroom Cornada (201) To butt or gore Corrida de toros (177) Bullfight (literally it means bull run) Don Manuel Orquito, the pirotecnico of esta ciudad (183) Mr. Manuel Orquito the fireworks specialist of this city. Encierro (201) Locking the bull into the bull pen Fondas (244) Inn, tavern Globos illuminados (183) Illuminated balloons (in the novel, they refer to fireworks). Jerez (157) Sherry Jota (168) Folk music and dance from various regions of Spain Lidia (177) Fight, struggle (bullfight) Limpia botas? (177) Do you clean boots? Malagueno (178) A person or product of Malaga, which is a southern region of Spain Mucha suerte (167) Good luck |
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