| 释义 |
[ moh-zoh ] / ˈmoʊ zoʊ /
noun, plural mo·zos.Southwestern U.S.a waiter or male household servant. Origin of mozo1830–40; <Spanish: literally, youth, servant, of obscure origin Words nearby mozoMozarab, Mozarabic, Mozart, Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus, Mo-Zi, mozo, mozzarella, mozzetta, mozzie, mp, MP3 Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for mozoAlso he would have borrowed a mozo and horse to travel back to the inn. The Mystery of The Barranca|Herman Whitaker When they reached the children, Carmen sprang down from her horse and threw her bridle-rein to the mozo. The Mexican Twins|Lucy Fitch Perkins All but the mozo were mounted on horses, more or less good or bad. In Indian Mexico (1908)|Frederick Starr The next morning, as the mozo brought me my chocolate, he said; "Señor, el chico is waiting for you." The Lands of the Saracen|Bayard Taylor
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