释义 |
[ pik-uh-roh, pee-kuh- ] / ˈpɪk əˌroʊ, ˈpi kə- /
Origin of picaroFirst recorded in 1615–25, picaro is from the Spanish word pícaro rogue Words nearby picaropicara, Picard, Picardy, Picardy third, picaresque, picaro, picaroon, Picasso, Picasso, Pablo, picayune, Piccadilly Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for picaroThere was enough of the “picaro” in his countenance, to inspire me with confidence that he could be suborned for my purpose. The picaro, in fact, is the direct descendant and the legitimate child of the debased knight-errant. Pablo de Segovia, the Spanish Sharper|Francisco de Quevedo Well, picaro,” I said to the man who was moaning, “what is the matter with you? A Middy of the King|Harry Collingwood It portrays the life and fortunes of the picaro—the adventurer who tries all roads to fortune. East Anglia|J. Ewing Ritchie
The successor of the knight-errant, the picaro, was a good deal like the last of the line preceding, with much the same features. Pablo de Segovia, the Spanish Sharper|Francisco de Quevedo
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