Hiˈspaniolize, v.
[f. as prec. + -ize.]
= prec.
| 1583 T. Stocker Hist. Civ. Warres Lowe C. i. a ij a, Certaine other Hispaniolized low Countrey men. 1600 O. E. Repl. to Libel Pref. 10 This rinegued English, and Hispaniolized fugitiue. 1619 in Crt. & Times Jas. I (1849) II. 192 A privy councillor..wished that fenestration were the reward of such that had their tongues so Hispaniolised. 1823 Southey in Q. Rev. XXIX. 191 The favour with which he had been received at Madrid..had completely hispaniolized him. |