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Translate paladines from Spanish to English

Summary

Spanish to English: more detail...

paladines:
- heroes
paladín:
- advocate; self-willed whole-hogger; stickler; somebody who keeps hasstling; somebody who keeps hustling
Wiktionary:
- paladín → paladin
- paladín → paladin

Spanish

Detailed Translations for paladines from Spanish to English

paladines:

paladines [el ~] noun

el paladines (héroes)
the heroes
- heroes [the ~] noun

Translation Matrix for paladines:

Noun	Related Translations	Other Translations
heroes	héroes; paladines

Related Words for "paladines":

paladín

paladines form of paladín:

paladín [el ~] noun

el paladín (partidario; aficionado; seguidor; defensor; aliado)
the advocate
- advocate [the ~] noun
el paladín (persona perseverante; fanático)
the self-willed whole-hogger; the stickler; the somebody who keeps hasstling; the somebody who keeps hustling
- self-willed whole-hogger [the ~] noun
- stickler [the ~] noun
- somebody who keeps hasstling [the ~] noun
- somebody who keeps hustling [the ~] noun

Translation Matrix for paladín:

Noun	Related Translations	Other Translations
advocate	activista; aficionado; aliado; defensor; paladín; partidario; seguidor	abogado; defensor; jurista; procurador
self-willed whole-hogger	fanático; paladín; persona perseverante
somebody who keeps hasstling	fanático; paladín; persona perseverante
somebody who keeps hustling	fanático; paladín; persona perseverante
stickler	fanático; paladín; persona perseverante	persona perseverante; persona tenaz; tipo tenaz
Verb	Related Translations	Other Translations
advocate		abogar por; defender; propugnar

Related Words for "paladín":

paladines, paladina, paladinas

Synonyms for "paladín":

abanderado; portaestandarte; defensor; representante; adalid; líder; cabecilla; jefe; cabeza

Wiktionary Translations for paladín:

paladín

noun

heroic champion
- paladin → paladín

Cross Translation:

From	To	Via
• paladín	→ paladin	↔ paladin — (histoire) littéraire\|fr nom qui fut donné, dans les romans de chevalerie, après le XVIe siècle, aux pairs qui suivaient Charlemagne à la guerre.