** Yerba Mate

** A deck officer aboard a merchant vessel, such as the Chief Mate, Second Mate, or Third Mate

** Other naval ratings, such as Boatswain's Mate, Gunner's Mate, and shipmate

** DJs: Frank de Wulf, Westbam, Sven Väth, Dick, Rok, Tanith, Dave Angel, Moneypenny, Sascha, Marusha, Mate Galic, Neutron 9000, Pure Energy

** The Slumber of a Soul: A Tale of a Mate and a Cook

** The Mate of His Soul

** The Third Mate

** Mate on watch

** Boatswain's Mate of the Watch

** Spanish Americans and early modern Spanish cuisine, as well as Basque-Americans and Basque cuisine.

** The Italians and the Spanish also use the word " cifra " to refer to a number.

** El Cantar de Mio Cid, Spanish epic of the Reconquista ( Old Spanish )

** Preface of the Spanish manuscript

** Ladino language – a Spanish language with Hebrew and Aramaic influence, used by Sephardi Jews

** Colonial heads of Equatorial Guinea ( Fernando Poo / Spanish Guinea )

** Spanish Royal Governor of the Philippines

** In the Spanish Basque country, Gascon was spoken in the centre of Donostia-San Sebastián, perhaps until the beginning of the 20th century.

** South America: ( English and Spanish ): Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru

** Many languages, such as Bulgarian, Swedish, Norwegian, Frisian, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Polish, Ukrainian, Dutch and most Occitan variants, use trilled rhotics.

** Southern ( Campidanese Sardinian ), more influenced by Spanish and continental Italian according to Max Leopold Wagner:

** Table of contents, bibliography of On the Origin of Species – links to text and images of all six British editions of The Origin of Species, the 6th edition with additions and corrections ( final text ), the first American edition, and translations into Danish, Dutch, French, German, Polish, Russian and Spanish.

** Francisco Javier Fernandez, Spanish race walker

** Raúl, Spanish footballer

** Rosana Arbelo, Spanish singer and composer

** Señor Wences, Spanish ventriloquist ( b. 1896 )

** Joaquin Rodrigo, Spanish composer ( b. 1901 )

** Fernando Torres, Spanish football player

** Raimon Panikkar, Spanish theologian ( d. 2010 )

** Marc Márquez, Spanish Grand Prix motorcycle racer

** Fernan Perez de Oliva, Spanish man of letters ( d. 1531 )

** Bernal Diaz del Castillo, Spanish historian ( d. 1581 )

** Pedro Almodóvar, Spanish filmmaker

** Agios, a shortend form of the Greek word for Saint.

** The French formed the word "< span lang =" fr "> chiffre </ span >" and adopted the Italian word "< span lang =" it "> zero </ span >".

** The English used " zero " for " 0 ", and " cipher " from the word " ciphering " as a means of computing.

** The Dutch still use the word " cijfer " to refer to a numerical digit.

** The Serbians use word " cifra ", which refers to any number. Besides " cifra ", they use word " broj ".

** At the last letter of a word, the vowel point reflects the inflection case or conjugation mood.

** word, lexeme, lemma, lexicon, vocabulary, terminology

** In linguistics, the phonological word

** A 64-bit Program status word ( PSW ) which describes ( among other things )

** Farce – aims at entertaining the audience by means of unlikely, extravagant, and improbable situations, disguise and mistaken identity, verbal humour of varying degrees of sophistication, which may include word play, and a fast-paced plot whose speed usually increases, culminating in an ending which often involves an elaborate chase scene.

** Jim Morrison and The Doors defy CBS censors on The Ed Sullivan Show, when Morrison sings the word " higher " from their # 1 hit Light My Fire, despite having been asked not to.

** List of periods of regional peace, the word " pax " together with the Latin name of an empire or nation, used to refer to a period of peace or at least stability

** An English linking word, derived from the Latin word for ' with.

** Shina ( word ), or Sina ( Japanese 支那 ), old Japanese word for China

** Barbarian, a usually pejorative word for an uncivilized person

** Vowel harmony: the final syllable of a disyllabic word adopts a preceding open ⟨ e ⟩ or ⟨ o ⟩ if the final vowel is an unstressed -⟨ a ⟩ or -⟨ e ⟩; e. g. terra (' earth, land '), dona (' woman ').

** Appendix: Basic English word list

** Whole word – 36-bit ( ones ' complement )

** Half word – two 18-bit fields per word ( unsigned or ones ' complement )