senhor

The ñ could be written with nh as in Portuguese (señor/senhor).

It's called Festas do Senhor de Matosinhos.

For example, the enacting clause of the Lei Áurea, 26 years later than this text, says A Prince z a Imperial Regente em Nome de Sua Ma g estade o Imperador o Senhor D.

In Brazilian Portuguese is to call someone "o Senhor/a Senhora" based on their gender, with a singular third person declination.

Currently the formal second person singular is actually a third-person pronoun, “o senhor” or “a senhora” depending on the gender.

I'm 31, in Portugal, and I get mildly annoyed when people call me "jovem" rather than "senhor".

This could well be a "Cara de pau" strategy where Senhor Ribeiros shows the pics to VCs or other companies, convince them to invest, take their money and literally exit fast.

Senhor Magellan, why should we waste the Crown's treasury, when so many suffer?

In Brazilian Portuguese is to call someone "o Senhor/a Senhora" based on their gender, with a singular third person declination.

Currently the formal second person singular is actually a third-person pronoun, “o senhor” or “a senhora” depending on the gender.

I'm 31, in Portugal, and I get mildly annoyed when people call me "jovem" rather than "senhor".

This could well be a "Cara de pau" strategy where Senhor Ribeiros shows the pics to VCs or other companies, convince them to invest, take their money and literally exit fast.

Senhor Magellan, why should we waste the Crown's treasury, when so many suffer?