˜yĐÄvlog

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vamos

[ vah-mohs ]

interjection

  1. let’s go! (used as an exclamation of encouragement or exhortation):

    Vamos, amigos!



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˜yĐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of vamos1

First recorded in 1855–60; from Portuguese and Spanish, from Latin ±čÄć»ć±đ°ù±đ “to go, walk,” used as the 1st-person plural present and imperative forms of ir “to go”
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Example Sentences

Alcaraz relieved his tension with a visceral "vamos" when he held for 6-5 and he then pounced to take the opening set.

From

“It’s better for Mexico to know about the tariff threat beforehand,” said SofĂ­a RamĂ­rez, who heads the economic think tank MĂ©xico, ÂżcĂłmo vamos?

From

“There’s just a tremendous amount of uncertainty right now,” said SofĂ­a RamĂ­rez, an economist who heads MĂ©xico, ÂżcĂłmo vamos?, a research group.

From

“Once we get together, things happen. We’re like, OK, let’s do it, vamos!”

From

Consistent hits like his first No. 1 on Billboard’s Latin Airplay, “6 AM,” and “Ay Vamos,” the first video to reach a billion YouTube views by a “Latin urban/reggaeton artist,” put him on the frontlines of the genre at the time.

From

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