[edit]English Wikipedia has an article on:puebloWikipedia
Etymology
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Borrowed from Spanishpueblo, from Latinpopulus. Doublet of people.
Pronunciation
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(UK) IPA(key): /ˈpwɛ.bləʊ/
(US) IPA(key): /ˈpwɛ.bloʊ/
Audio (US):
(file)
Hyphenation: pue‧blo
Noun
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pueblo (plural pueblos)
A community in Spain or Spanish America, especially one of Pueblo Indians living in a stone or adobe multi-storey building. [from 19th c.]
1979, Kax Wilson, A History of Textiles, Westview Press, →ISBN, page 290:The Spaniards took over whole pueblos, and the indians[sic] were taxed, enslaved, and tortured.
2000, JG Ballard, Super-Cannes, Fourth Estate, published 2011, page 17:‘And their flats and houses?’ Jane pointed to a custer of executive villas in the pueblo style.
Derived terms
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Grasshopper Pueblo
Jemez Pueblo
nonpueblo
prepueblo
puebloize
Santo Domingo Pueblo
Taos Pueblo
Zuni Pueblo
Translations
[edit] community of Pueblo Indians
Greek: χωριό Ερυθρόδερμωνn(chorió Erythródermon)
French
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Etymology
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From Spanishpueblo. Doublet of people and peuple.
Pronunciation
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IPA(key): /pwe.blo/
Adjective
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pueblo (invariable)
Pueblo Holonym:amérindienMeronyms:hopi, zuñi
Related terms
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Pueblo
See also
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anasazi
Old Spanish
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Etymology
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From Latinpopulum, singular accusative of populus(“people, nation”).
Pronunciation
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IPA(key): /ˈpu͡eblo/
Noun
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pueblom (pluralpueblos)
people, nation
c.1200, Almeric, Fazienda de Ultramar, f. 3v. a:& dixo aella .ij. / gẽtes a ento vientre. & .ij. pu / eblos de tus entrãnas. ẏ ſtran.[E dixo a ella “dúas gentes ha en to vientre, e dos pueblos de tus entrannas ý estrán.”]And he said to her: "two nations are in your womb, and two peoples from within you will be separated."
c.1200, Almeric, Fazienda de Ultramar, f. 12r. b.:E dixo dios cate & ui. afflicci- / on de myo pueblo q̃ es en egip / to.[E dixo Dios “caté e vi affliccion de mío pueblo que es en Egipto.”]And God said: "I have noticed and seen the affliction of my people in Egypt."
c.1200, Almeric, Fazienda de Ultramar, f. 13r. b.:E dixierõ / a pharaon eſto diz el sẽnor. Dios / de iſrꝉ dexa mio pueblo. e ſeruir / me a en el deſerto.[E dixieron a Pharaon “esto diz el Sennor Dios de Israel: Dexa mío pueblo e servir-me-á en el desierto.”]And they said to the Pharaoh: "this is what the Lord, God of Israel, says: 'let my people go and they shall serve me in the desert'."
Related terms
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poblar
Descendants
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Ladino: puevlo
Spanish: pueblo, puebo(dialectal)
Papiamentu: pueblo
→ English: pueblo
Ometepec Nahuatl
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Noun
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pueblo
town
Papiamentu
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Etymology
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From Spanishpueblo.
Noun
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pueblo
village
people, nation
Spanish
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Alternative forms
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puebo(dialectal)
Pronunciation
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IPA(key): /ˈpweblo/[ˈpwe.β̞lo]
Rhymes: -eblo
Syllabification: pue‧blo
Etymology 1
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Inherited from Old Spanishpueblo, from Latinpopulus(“people, nation”), from Proto-Italic*poplos(“army”).
Noun
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pueblom (plural pueblos)
town, village Synonym:aldeaCoordinate term:ciudad
2015 July 23, Diana Aller, “Queremos más calles y plazas como la de Pedro Zerolo”, in El País[1], archived from the original on 18 December 2019:Para la calle de Calvo Sotelo, un ultraderechista consumado, propondríamos el nombre de algo diametralmente diferente, algo que evoque la participación, la espontaneidad y la voz del pueblo.(please add an English translation of this quotation)
the common people, the working classes Synonym:clase obrera
population, people Synonym:población
nation Synonym:nación
Derived terms
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pasarse siete pueblos
pasarse tres pueblos
pueblecito
pueblerino
pueblo fantasma
pueblo llano
ser más de pueblo que las amapolas
Related terms
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población
poblar
Descendants
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Papiamentu: pueblo
→ English: pueblo
Etymology 2
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Verb
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pueblo
first-person singular present indicative of poblar
Further reading
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“pueblo”, in Diccionario de la lengua española [Dictionary of the Spanish Language] (in Spanish), online version 23.8.1, Royal Spanish Academy [Spanish: Real Academia Española], 15 December 2025