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Rivera

[ ri-vair-uh; Spanish ree-ve-rah ]

noun

  1. پ· [dye, -gaw], 1886–1957, Mexican painter.
  2. Jo·sé E·us·ta·sio [haw-, se, e-oos-, tah, -syaw], 1889–1928, Colombian poet and novelist.
  3. (Jo·sé) Fruc·tuo·so [haw-, se, f, r, ook-, twaw, -saw], 1790?–1854, Uruguayan revolutionary and political leader: president of Uruguay 1830–34, 1839–42.
  4. Mi·guel Pri·mo de [mee-, gel, , pree, -maw , th, e]. Primo de Rivera, Miguel.
  5. a city in N Uruguay.


Rivera

/ ˈβ /

noun

  1. RiveraDiego18861957MMexicanARTS AND CRAFTS: painter Diego (ˈdjeɣo). 1886–1957, Mexican painter, noted for his monumental murals in public buildings, which are influenced by Aztec art and depict revolutionary themes
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

She also stays on the move, driving to the Pico Rivera Senior Center several times weekly for early-morning exercise classes and outdoor walks of up to two miles.

From

After East L.A. deputies arrived at the crime scene, Rivera told them she and Gonzalez had been in a back room of his family’s home when they heard someone shouting for his older brother, Vidal.

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"When you don't have banks, you don't have access to really basic things that we take for granted," said Valerie Rivera, a certified financial planner and founder of First Gen Wealth.

From

“There’s a sadness in the reason the film is surviving, because its warnings and its insights about the strangeness of techno-capitalism are becoming more relevant over time,” says Rivera.

From

L.A. time, with two more hours left in the flight, the mayor heard from her deputy chief of staff, Solomon Rivera.

From

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riverRivera Fracture Zone