Sancho Panza.

the squire of Don Quixote, was governor of Barataʹria, according to Cervantes. He is described as a short, pot-bellied rustic, full of common sense, but without a grain of “spirituality.” He rode upon an ass, Dapple, and was famous for his proverbs. Panza, in Spanish, means paunch.

A Sancho Panza. A justice of the peace. In allusion to Sancho, as judge in the isle of Barataʹria.

Sancho Panza’s wife, called Terēsa, pt. ii. i. 5; Maria, pt. ii. iv. 7; Juāna, pt. i. 7; and Joan, pt. i. 21.

Sancho. The model painting of this squire is Leslie’s Sancho and the Duchess.

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Entry taken from Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, edited by the Rev. E. Cobham Brewer, LL.D. and revised in 1895.

Sampi
Sampler
Sampson
Samson
Samson Carrasco
San Benito (The)
San Christobal
San Suena
Sance-bell
Sancha
Sancho Panza
Sanchoniatho
Sanctum Sanctorum
Sancy Diamond
Sand (George)
Sand
Sand-blind
Sand-man is about (The)
Sands
Sandabar
Sandal

Linking here:

Teresa (St.)

See Also:

Sancho Panza