How to Say “Norman” in Spanish

normando
/noɾˈmando/masculine
The English phrase "norman" is translated into Spanish as normando.
The word normando refers to a person from Normandy. It is also used to refer to the Norman language.
Meaning: a person from Normandy (noun)

Related words

How does it change in a sentence?

The noun changes based on gender and number. The masculine singular form is normando and the feminine form is normanda. For plural forms, use normandos and normandas for a group of women.

How do you pronounce it?

/noɾˈmando/

Did you know?

  • In Spanish history books, the word normando is often used as a synonym for vikingo when referring to the raiders who settled in France, though the two terms are distinct in English.
  • Unlike English where 'Norman' is often capitalized as a proper noun, in many Spanish contexts, adjectives derived from places like normando are written in lowercase.
  • The feminine form normanda is used in Spanish to describe not just a woman, but also any entity of feminine grammatical gender, such as la cultura normanda or la lengua normanda.

Examples in context

  • La guardia de los Normandos es infranqueable.
    It's impossible to get past the Norman Guard.
    This sentence is useful for mentioning the normando Guard.
    Tatoeba #1128983 by marcelostockle, translation #1129367 by shekitten
  • La victoria de los normandos sobre Inglaterra tuvo un gran impacto sobre la lengua inglesa.
    The Norman victory over England had a big impact on the English language.
    This sentence describes the historical impact of the normando victory.
    Tatoeba #1200153 by marcelostockle, translation #460258 by jeanne
  • Encantado de conocerlo, Norman.
    Pleased to meet you, Norman.
  • El caballero era un normando valiente.
    The knight was a brave Norman.

Example conversation

Javier and María are discussing a history book in a library.

  1. Javier

    ¿Leíste sobre el origen de este normando?
    Did you read about the origin of this Norman?
  2. María

    No, todavía no he terminado el capítulo.
    No, I haven't finished the chapter yet.
  3. Javier

    Es una historia fascinante sobre su linaje.
    It is a fascinating story about his lineage.
  4. María

    Entonces lo leeré con más atención.
    Then I will read it more carefully.

Sources

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Edna Billie
Edna BillieHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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