Noun
See Cazique.
Source: Webster's dictionaryBloomington IN: iUniverse, Inc.: 2011, pages 1–5 In her youth, her father, Cacique of Paynala, died and her mother remarried another Cacique, and bore a son. Source: Internet
At the time the native city was called Quauhcapolca and the cacique leader's name was Macuilmiquiztli, not Nicarao. Source: Internet
Even in the final decade, the samba-empolgação (samba-excitement) of carnival blocks Bafo da Onça, Cacique de Ramos, and Boêmios de Irajá came into being. Source: Internet
They include the Arrow of Achievement from the Government of Guyana, the Cacique Award from the Trinidad & Tobago Drama Association, several for stage design and directing, and a special award from the Long Island Traditions organization. Source: Internet
He had many women as his mistresses, the daughters of chieftains, but two legitimate wives who were Caciques Cacique is a hispanicized word of Caribbean origins, meaning "hereditary lord/chief" or "(military) leader". Source: Internet
They were organized into cacicazgos (chiefdoms), each led by a cacique (chief). Source: Internet