| 释义 |
Definition of charro in English: charronounPlural charros ˈtʃɑːrəʊˈCHärō A traditionally dressed Mexican cowboy. Example sentencesExamples - Luis Morones was famous for dressing up like a cowboy, or charro.
- Men dress as charros, or Mexican cowboys, and wear wide-brimmed sombreros along with tailored jackets and pants lined with silver or shining metal buttons.
- On Friday, about 500 members will join a group of professional cowboys, or charros, who have come all the way from the state of Washington, horse trailers in tow, to vote in Tijuana, Aguirre said.
- Charros (cowboys) from all over Mexico compete in the Campeonato Charro Nacional (National Charro Championship) at Mojoneras, between the airport and the central bus station.
- The western region surrounding Salamanca has an economy based on cattle raising, and the extravagantly large hat and embroidered jacket worn by that province's charros were passed on to the Mexican cowboys.
Origin Mexican Spanish, from Spanish, literally 'rustic'. Definition of charro in US English: charronounˈCHärō A Mexican horseman or cowboy, typically one in elaborate traditional dress. Example sentencesExamples - The western region surrounding Salamanca has an economy based on cattle raising, and the extravagantly large hat and embroidered jacket worn by that province's charros were passed on to the Mexican cowboys.
- On Friday, about 500 members will join a group of professional cowboys, or charros, who have come all the way from the state of Washington, horse trailers in tow, to vote in Tijuana, Aguirre said.
- Luis Morones was famous for dressing up like a cowboy, or charro.
- Men dress as charros, or Mexican cowboys, and wear wide-brimmed sombreros along with tailored jackets and pants lined with silver or shining metal buttons.
- Charros (cowboys) from all over Mexico compete in the Campeonato Charro Nacional (National Charro Championship) at Mojoneras, between the airport and the central bus station.
Origin Mexican Spanish, from Spanish, literally ‘rustic’. |