Pronunciation: [ləsˈɑːdə] (IPA) 
Losada is a Spanish surname often spelled as "loh-sah-dah". In IPA phonetic transcription, it would be /loˈsaða/. The first syllable "lo" sounds like the English word "low". The second syllable "sa" sounds like the English word "saw", and the final syllable "da" sounds like the English word "da" in "daddy". This surname is common in Spain and Latin America, and it has its origins in the Galician region of Spain.
Losada is a Spanish surname that originated from the region of Galicia in northwestern Spain. It is a patronymic surname, derived from the given name Lope or Lopo, which means "wolf". As a surname, Losada refers to someone who is descended from or someone who belongs to the family or lineage of Lope or Lopo.
The Losada surname has been present in Galicia since ancient times and can be traced back to the medieval period. It is a common surname in this region and is often associated with individuals who come from Galicia or have Galician ancestry.
Those bearing the surname Losada may have a strong sense of regional identity and cultural heritage linked to Galicia. In addition to its historical significance, the Losada surname has also been carried by notable figures in various fields, including scholars, artists, athletes, and politicians.
Today, Losada is not only a surname but also the name of different places, businesses, and institutions in the Spanish-speaking world. Its prominence and usage highlight its historical and cultural significance within the Galician community, while also reflecting the diverse impact of individuals with the Losada surname throughout history.
