Pronunciation: [də͡ʊmˈɪŋɡə͡ʊz] (IPA) 
The word "domingos" is a Spanish word, which is spelled as /doˈmiŋɡos/ in IPA phonetic transcription. The first syllable "do" is pronounced like "dough" in English, the second syllable "mi" is pronounced like "me", and the third syllable "ngos" is pronounced with a nasal "n" sound followed by "goes". The stress is on the second syllable "mi". "Domingos" is the plural form of "domingo", which means "Sundays" in English.
Domingos is a Spanish, Portuguese, and Filipino surname derived from the given name Domingo, which means "Sunday" in Spanish and Portuguese. As a surname, Domingos is predominantly found in Spain, Portugal, and countries that were colonized by the Spanish and Portuguese, such as the Philippines.
Originally, the name Domingo was used as a first name, but over time it began to be adopted as a surname, typically denoting someone who was born or baptized on a Sunday. In many cultures, Sunday holds religious significance as the day of rest and worship, which further adds to the importance and symbolism associated with the name Domingos.
With the spread of Spanish and Portuguese colonization, the surname Domingos expanded to different regions, carrying with it the heritage and cultural influence of the Spanish and Portuguese-speaking world.
Today, individuals with the surname Domingos can be found across various professions, with some notable figures making significant contributions in fields like sports, arts, academia, and politics. The surname Domingos continues to hold historical and cultural significance, symbolizing the connection to Sunday and reflecting the heritage of Spanish and Portuguese-speaking communities around the world.
The word domingos comes from the Latin word dominicus, meaning of the Lord. This Latin term originates from the phrase dies Dominicus, which translates to day of the Lord in English. In many Romance languages, including Portuguese and Spanish, domingos is the plural form of the word used to refer to Sundays.
