Filipino in a sentence

During his expedition, the colonizer visited the Philippines, where he was defeated by Filipino chieftain Lapulapu.

If you are to enjoy these at home, these are usually paired with traditional Filipino hot chocolate—the thick kind.

Company officials share that they are working on a new intellectual property that will incorporate Filipino culture.

In a text sent Monday, Ruidas said Lahaina Strong is not just Hawaiian-led and she herself is a Filipino American.

It was celebrated in English, Spanish, Filipino, and Bengali, with our choir singing beautifully in all languages.

Atanacio said the Filipino-Canadian community is undergoing "reinvigoration" and welcomes having a minister in cabinet.

For now, he said that he is an American citizen but he is planning to re-acquire his Filipino citizenship soon.

It also called on the Filipino community in California to exercise caution and be vigilant during these uncertain times.

It is a must for all of us to work together in preserving the Filipino food culture to fight food insecurity.

It’s called iWantTFC and it offers a huge library of Filipino films, series, originals, award-winning content, and much more.

But when student organizations name their events, there’s no doubt that one would come across “deep” Filipino words as titles.

At that point in the All-Filipino contest, Akari badly needed the win to stay alive for the semifinals.

But what is more tragic is the saddest powerlessness of Filipino people to give the father of our nation the justice he deserves.

Luna and Benlliure were close friends; the Filipino master painted two portraits of his Spanish peer.

Chinese ships blasted government fishing vessels with water cannons and used acoustic devices incapacitating Filipino crewmembers.

It was among the songs he was working on focused on the experiences of Filipino American immigrants.

Being Filipino "used to be something that was hidden," he said, due to the pressure to assimilate.

It has helped me stay true to my Filipino roots while embracing where I live, here in the States.

Hours after he was sworn into office, he secretly traveled to Tripoli, Libya to personally oversee the repatriation of Filipino workers.

In 1935, the U.S. told Filipino immigrants to “go back where they came from” with the Filipino Repatriation Act.