Proper noun
Carranza (plural Carranzas)
A surname.
Carranza again declined to answer questions on if SBA was investigating other nonprofits beyond the Planned Parenthood affiliates. Source: Internet
Carranza was not only a political holdover from the Díaz era, but was also a rich hacienda owner whose interests were threatened by the more radical ideas of Villa, especially on land reform. Source: Internet
Even a highly respected churchman like Archbishop Carranza of Toledo was jailed by the Inquisition for 17 years, for publishing ideas that seemed sympathetic in some degree with Protestantism. Source: Internet
Constitutionalists in power, 1915-1920 Venustiano Carranza promulgated a new constitution on February 5, 1917. Source: Internet
Mnuchin and Carranza said that restarting the program Monday will ensure that the SBA "has properly coded the system to account for changes made by the legislation." Source: Internet
Carranza and Obregón left Aguascalientes, with far smaller forces than Villa’s. Source: Internet