Filipino English

Meaning Filipino meaning

What does Filipino mean?

Filipino

— noun a native or inhabitant of the Philippines

— adjective (= Philippine) of or relating to or characteristic of the Philippines or its people or customs the Philippine President our Filipino cook

— noun (= Philippine) official language of the Philippines; based on Tagalog; draws its lexicon from other Philippine languages

Synonyms Filipino synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as Filipino?

Filipino English » English

Philippine

Tagalog

philippine

Pilipino

Philippines

Examples Filipino examples

How do I use Filipino in a sentence?

Simple sentences

The Filipino woman wanted to learn English so that one day she could emigrate to the Anglosphere.

Are you a Filipino?

I am learning to speak Filipino.

I am a Filipino.

Movie subtitles

Because Valencia is Mexican and I'm Filipino and rice is a staple in both of our.

A chain hotel with vaguely French decor, and Italian food is being served tapas-style while a Filipino girl is marrying a Jewish guy, all with a lightly Arabian nights-style wedding.

A chain hotel with French decor and Italian food served tapas-style while a Filipino girl marries a Jewish guy in a lightly Arabian nights-style wedding.

Your little Filipino friend had a gun, Sugis got a gun and that wasn't an apple the first officer was holding in his pocket.

In Tacloban yesterday, a Filipino boy selling mangoes. asked me if I was going to Okinawa with everybody else.

Oh no, Sir. He's a Filipino.

Do you know Filipino.

And then tomorrow, we'll trade him in for a Filipino.

How far did the Filipino cabinet fall last march?

Because for two years, Filipino guerrillas have been working behind the Japanese lines to set the stage for our landings.

Do you realize what the Japanese propagandists are telling the Filipino people?

Three Filipino fishermen.

Are Filipino maids popular here?

Let them feel what it's like when every Puerto Rican, West Indian, Cuban, Korean Albanian, Filipino, black man from every borough..

Because for two years, Filipino guerrillas have been working. behind the Japanese lines to set the stage for our landings.

I speak Filipino. Beat it, kid.

No, Jill. I would love to, but I'm going to a Filipino Christmas party.

We now join Filipino slap fighting already in progress.

What's this? Filipino New Year's?

Yeah, but not to a 250-pound Filipino.

See, he was nuts about this Filipino girl, and her parents objected.

So I'm donating all of these old shoes to poor Filipino orphans.

Just Filipino kids who worked their fingers bloody for 1 2 cents an hour.

She's a Filipino.

One day, Gina was having sex with this Filipino guy Melo.

You will be the first Filipino to fly supersonic.

I was with the Filipino army at the final advance on Reykjavik.

Look here, the Roosevelt's cook, the Filipino, postponed his holiday in Florida scheduled for the second half of November.

The Filipino commanders were afraid there could be an attack on the helicopters we were using.

Or. see that guy with the drop-dead Filipino girlfriend?

DO THE, UH, FILIPINO PEOPLE HAVE A BETTER TAKE ON LIFE. THAN THE RESIDENTS OF LONDON?

We had to go to a Filipino bakery to get it. You didn't.

Get those Filipino maids away.

News and current affairs

Immigrants, however, face a different set of alternatives; with wages in Brussels far higher than in Manila, for example, Filipino immigrants are generally happy to do such work.

Indeed, just as it is often mutually beneficial to import computers from China, IT services from India, and investment-banking services from Americans, it can also make sense to import Filipino care workers, Congolese cleaners, and Brazilian bar staff.

The 4.4 million Filipino kids with vitamin A deficiency might not mind so much.

Is this lack of appetite for justice a part of Filipino culture, or learned behavior?

As a general rule, though, Filipino ferry and ship passengers are poor and cannot afford the services of lawyers or the high filing fees demanded by the courts.

And a recent article in a leading Filipino business magazine explained how Jews had always controlled the countries they lived in, including the United States today.

Against this background, it is no surprise that, when Aquino relaunched stalled peace talks in 2012, the Filipino people were highly skeptical.

In the few short months since the peace deal was reached, Filipino and foreign investment has been flowing into the island.

And the Filipino people undoubtedly appreciate his tenacity in protecting their interests.

At the height of the Soviet-Afghanistan war in the 1980's, Pakistan was the covert conduit for Filipino Muslim militants passing to and from Afghanistan and back to the island of Mindanao, which has long been a stronghold of Muslim rebels.