This is the 640th most frequent Spanish word.
york
"York" is not a standard Spanish word; it likely refers to the English proper noun "York."
Here, 'York' is used as a proper name, in this case given to a pet, showcasing its use independent of geographic context.
Ella tiene un gato llamado York que es muy juguetón.
She has a cat named York who is very playful.
This use of 'York' refers to a style or origin, indicating a traditional association with York, likely the city in England, emphasizing its utility in describing specific cultural or culinary items.
El queso estilo York es un placer que disfruto.
York-style cheese is a delight I enjoy.
In this sentence, 'York' is part of the specific place name 'Nueva York', which translates to 'New York' in English, referring to the U.S. city.