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Transferred use of the Spanish term of address señor, which derived from Old Spanish sennor = 'lord', ultimately via Vulgar Latin *senyor = 'elder', 'master' from Latin senior = 'elder', comparative form of senex = 'old' [1]
Senor | ♂ |
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Senora | ♀ |
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Senore | ♀ |
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See also Rones
- Norwegian | |
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Nominative: | Senor |
Genitive: | Senors |
Country | Commonness
Commonness | Total | Female ♀ | Male ♂ | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| as main name# | also middle name& | as main name# | also middle name& | as main name# | also middle name& | |
Sweden[2] |
|
6 | 7 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 5 |
Denmark[3] |
|
0 | n.a. |
0 | n.a. |
0 | n.a. |
Norway[4] |
|
0 | n.a. |
0 | n.a. |
0 | n.a. |
Finland[5] |
|
n.a. |
0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Greenland[6] |
|
0 | 0 | n.a. |
n.a. |
n.a. |
n.a. |
#: count of main first name only | |||||||
&: count of both main and additional first names | |||||||
Name counts are approximate as statistics normally is not published for names given to less than 3 or 5 persons per country. |
No recent statistics trend found in databases for Senor.