Sra.

See also: sra., Sra, SRA, and sra

English

Alternative forms

• Sra

Etymology

From Spanish Sra.

Noun

Sra. (plural Sras.)

1. Abbreviation of Señora.
   • 1927, The Review of the River Plate, page 41:

     […] at auction in lots to Sra. Enriqueta E. de Echenique and Srtas. Maria and Victoriana Erratchu at an average price of […]

   • 1946 August, Mary Cannon, “Women Labor Officials of Other American Republics Receive Certificates of Accomplishment”, in The Record, volume 13, number 8, page 20:

     Certificates of accomplishment were presented by Secretary of Labor L. B. Schwellenbach on July 11 to four trainees of the Women's Bureau - Srta. Maria Mendez of Chile, Srta. Isabel Alayza of Peru, Srta. Josephina Albano of Brazil, and Sra. Mercedes Moure de Carmona of Puerto Rico.

   • 1959, The Orchid Digest, pages 177–178:

     The Howard Nibeckers, of nearby Tlaquepaque were escorts on tours of the fine collections of Srs. and Sras. Clemenz, Ugarte, Rosillo, among others.

References

• “Sra.”, in The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th edition, Boston, Mass.: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2016, →ISBN.
• “Sra / Sra.”, in Collins English Dictionary.
• “Sra”, in Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: Merriam-Webster, 1996–present.

Portuguese

Alternative forms

• Sra, Srª, sra, srª

Noun

Sra. f (plural Sras. or S.ras)

1. Abbreviation of senhora.

See also

• Sr.
• Srta.

Spanish

Alternative forms

• Sra

Noun

Sra. f (plural Sras.)

1. Abbreviation of señora.

See also

• Sr.
• Srta.