Noun
A nickname given to a person of Spanish (or, by extension, Portuguese or Italian) descent.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAcapulco, Mexico: "...queer, dirty little dago town.... The people are too revolting for words, super dagoes & some of them are quite black as a result of Spaniards inter-breeding with the Indians; & of course they only speak Spanish" Edward VIII of the United Kingdom
After advertising his -themed products like “Dago Bud,” “Cookie Wookies” and “Jabba the Kombucha,” Mooney’s Baby Yoda addressed some beef with another adorable Disney personality. Source: Internet
Cornet player Bunk Johnson said he taught Armstrong (then 11) to play by ear at Dago Tony's Tonk in New Orleans, Current Biography 1944, pp. 15–17. Source: Internet
If the latter, it might correspond to the names "Dago", " Dagon " or " Dagobert ". Source: Internet
The development of Dago Pakar calls into question the whole rationale for granting such luxury estate permits. Source: Internet