Definition of bimbo in English:

bimbo

nounPlural bimbos ˈbɪmbəʊˈbɪmboʊ

derogatory, informal

An attractive but unintelligent or frivolous young woman.
Example sentencesExamples
- No one can remember anything about it except the bimbos, the lies and the felonies, ‘she says.’
- I think that women are often accused of being silly and bimbos and forgetful, but most of us know that this is the best economy we have seen in 40 or 50 years.
- One of the least funny characters is George's dimwitted bimbo secretary, Princess, who is of course a mimic of countless unfunny bimbos in sitcoms past.
- Like Maxim, with its lame-oid tour of silicon bimbos coming to our very special town, international Smirnoff is looking to grab more of the market, any way it can.
- There are an unending parade of zaftig, high-chested, round-bottomed babes and bimbos parading in short-shorts and tight tee-shirts all around the track and pit areas.
- I responded with something along the lines of; ‘Maybe girls in America are expected to look like bimbos at a young age, but not in England, thank you very much!’
- She is incredibly attractive but she's not a bimbo, and that's what makes her so special.
- A Slovenian TV programme that tried to prove top models were brainless bimbos was scrapped after an ex-Miss Universe turned out to have a higher IQ than a nuclear physicist.
- It was wall-to-wall bimbos and their aspiring bimbos.
- It is possible to see good in our ability to refuse to be stereotyped, but in a way, that black-and-white innocent age, when women were either bimbos or bluestockings, was kinder.
- Some of the characters, such as spoilt Premiership stars, shifty agents and publicity-mad bimbos, are instantly identifiable with true-life equivalents and not altogether far-fetched.
- While insulting them, she is telling about her pursuit of her 18-year-old son, Chester, who has ripped her off and gone for a luxury weekend in Rio with two bimbos.
- In fact, the women in Sea aren't bimbos, but characters representing different, complex responses to the dilemma, and they are balanced against male characters with equally strong or confused views.
- This is not merely a result of typecasting, as when Melanie Griffith plays bimbos, or when Sean Connery plays gruff, adventurous old codgers.
- In many games on the market today, women are portrayed as empty-headed bimbos that need saving, all the while wearing little more than a handkerchief.
- The aging girls were ditched in the eighties, but the legacy of bad choreography continues, with anonymous bimbos who stand on raised podiums, shaking their bits to the hits.
- The once ridiculed arranged marriage is now a rating show with presumptuous hunks and vapid bimbos on television parading as the bachelors and batchelorettes.
- Inspired by the alarming numbers of mindless bimbos at my school who have begun wearing yellow ribbons in support of Schapelle ‘I didn't do it!’
- Contrary to what many believe, student-athletes on the football team are not the bunch of muscle-bound, barbaric bimbos that we are so often perceived to be.
- The condition is not taken seriously because the men who suffer from it - warning signs: bikes, bimbos and Beckhamesque earrings - are viewed by their peers as silly fools.

Derivatives

bimbette

noun bɪmˈbɛtbɪmˈbɛt

derogatory, informal

An attractive but unintelligent or frivolous young woman.
a bikini-clad bimbette
Example sentencesExamples
- Jimmy was with a blonde bimbette half his age
- Multi millionaire tycoons with Caribbean hideaways and luscious bimbettes pursuant do not generally feel the need to resort to this sort of thing.
- Now, he's a good chap who makes schoolboy jokes and can't be trusted with underdressed bimbettes.
- You have bimbettes commentating, hardly any stats being shown, thee don't even display the number of overs bowled all the time.

Origin

Early 20th century (originally in the sense 'fellow, chap'): from Italian, literally 'little child'.

Bimbos in English are young women, but in Italian a bimbo is a baby, and in English bimbo was originally an American slang term for a fellow or chap, especially a foolish one. In 1947 P. G. Wodehouse wrote of ‘Bimbos who went about the place making passes at innocent girls after discarding their wives’. This meaning is first recorded in 1918, and by the 1920s the modern sense was being used. In the 1980s the word himbo was coined to mean ‘a male bimbo’. At the same time bimbette was coined for a younger bimbo. Compare babe

Rhymes

akimbo, limbo

Definition of bimbo in US English:

bimbo

nounˈbimbōˈbɪmboʊ

derogatory, informal

An attractive but unintelligent or frivolous young woman.
Example sentencesExamples
- It was wall-to-wall bimbos and their aspiring bimbos.
- I responded with something along the lines of; ‘Maybe girls in America are expected to look like bimbos at a young age, but not in England, thank you very much!’
- Contrary to what many believe, student-athletes on the football team are not the bunch of muscle-bound, barbaric bimbos that we are so often perceived to be.
- I think that women are often accused of being silly and bimbos and forgetful, but most of us know that this is the best economy we have seen in 40 or 50 years.
- Like Maxim, with its lame-oid tour of silicon bimbos coming to our very special town, international Smirnoff is looking to grab more of the market, any way it can.
- The aging girls were ditched in the eighties, but the legacy of bad choreography continues, with anonymous bimbos who stand on raised podiums, shaking their bits to the hits.
- The once ridiculed arranged marriage is now a rating show with presumptuous hunks and vapid bimbos on television parading as the bachelors and batchelorettes.
- In fact, the women in Sea aren't bimbos, but characters representing different, complex responses to the dilemma, and they are balanced against male characters with equally strong or confused views.
- It is possible to see good in our ability to refuse to be stereotyped, but in a way, that black-and-white innocent age, when women were either bimbos or bluestockings, was kinder.
- Inspired by the alarming numbers of mindless bimbos at my school who have begun wearing yellow ribbons in support of Schapelle ‘I didn't do it!’
- A Slovenian TV programme that tried to prove top models were brainless bimbos was scrapped after an ex-Miss Universe turned out to have a higher IQ than a nuclear physicist.
- This is not merely a result of typecasting, as when Melanie Griffith plays bimbos, or when Sean Connery plays gruff, adventurous old codgers.
- She is incredibly attractive but she's not a bimbo, and that's what makes her so special.
- There are an unending parade of zaftig, high-chested, round-bottomed babes and bimbos parading in short-shorts and tight tee-shirts all around the track and pit areas.
- While insulting them, she is telling about her pursuit of her 18-year-old son, Chester, who has ripped her off and gone for a luxury weekend in Rio with two bimbos.
- Some of the characters, such as spoilt Premiership stars, shifty agents and publicity-mad bimbos, are instantly identifiable with true-life equivalents and not altogether far-fetched.
- In many games on the market today, women are portrayed as empty-headed bimbos that need saving, all the while wearing little more than a handkerchief.
- The condition is not taken seriously because the men who suffer from it - warning signs: bikes, bimbos and Beckhamesque earrings - are viewed by their peers as silly fools.
- One of the least funny characters is George's dimwitted bimbo secretary, Princess, who is of course a mimic of countless unfunny bimbos in sitcoms past.
- No one can remember anything about it except the bimbos, the lies and the felonies, ‘she says.’

Origin

Early 20th century (originally in the sense ‘fellow, chap’): from Italian, literally ‘little child’.

单词	bimbo
释义	Definition of bimbo in English: bimbo nounPlural bimbos ˈbɪmbəʊˈbɪmboʊ derogatory, informal An attractive but unintelligent or frivolous young woman. Example sentencesExamples No one can remember anything about it except the bimbos, the lies and the felonies, ‘she says.’ I think that women are often accused of being silly and bimbos and forgetful, but most of us know that this is the best economy we have seen in 40 or 50 years. One of the least funny characters is George's dimwitted bimbo secretary, Princess, who is of course a mimic of countless unfunny bimbos in sitcoms past. Like Maxim, with its lame-oid tour of silicon bimbos coming to our very special town, international Smirnoff is looking to grab more of the market, any way it can. There are an unending parade of zaftig, high-chested, round-bottomed babes and bimbos parading in short-shorts and tight tee-shirts all around the track and pit areas. I responded with something along the lines of; ‘Maybe girls in America are expected to look like bimbos at a young age, but not in England, thank you very much!’ She is incredibly attractive but she's not a bimbo, and that's what makes her so special. A Slovenian TV programme that tried to prove top models were brainless bimbos was scrapped after an ex-Miss Universe turned out to have a higher IQ than a nuclear physicist. It was wall-to-wall bimbos and their aspiring bimbos. It is possible to see good in our ability to refuse to be stereotyped, but in a way, that black-and-white innocent age, when women were either bimbos or bluestockings, was kinder. Some of the characters, such as spoilt Premiership stars, shifty agents and publicity-mad bimbos, are instantly identifiable with true-life equivalents and not altogether far-fetched. While insulting them, she is telling about her pursuit of her 18-year-old son, Chester, who has ripped her off and gone for a luxury weekend in Rio with two bimbos. In fact, the women in Sea aren't bimbos, but characters representing different, complex responses to the dilemma, and they are balanced against male characters with equally strong or confused views. This is not merely a result of typecasting, as when Melanie Griffith plays bimbos, or when Sean Connery plays gruff, adventurous old codgers. In many games on the market today, women are portrayed as empty-headed bimbos that need saving, all the while wearing little more than a handkerchief. The aging girls were ditched in the eighties, but the legacy of bad choreography continues, with anonymous bimbos who stand on raised podiums, shaking their bits to the hits. The once ridiculed arranged marriage is now a rating show with presumptuous hunks and vapid bimbos on television parading as the bachelors and batchelorettes. Inspired by the alarming numbers of mindless bimbos at my school who have begun wearing yellow ribbons in support of Schapelle ‘I didn't do it!’ Contrary to what many believe, student-athletes on the football team are not the bunch of muscle-bound, barbaric bimbos that we are so often perceived to be. The condition is not taken seriously because the men who suffer from it - warning signs: bikes, bimbos and Beckhamesque earrings - are viewed by their peers as silly fools. Derivatives bimbette noun bɪmˈbɛtbɪmˈbɛt derogatory, informal An attractive but unintelligent or frivolous young woman. a bikini-clad bimbette Example sentencesExamples Jimmy was with a blonde bimbette half his age Multi millionaire tycoons with Caribbean hideaways and luscious bimbettes pursuant do not generally feel the need to resort to this sort of thing. Now, he's a good chap who makes schoolboy jokes and can't be trusted with underdressed bimbettes. You have bimbettes commentating, hardly any stats being shown, thee don't even display the number of overs bowled all the time. Origin Early 20th century (originally in the sense 'fellow, chap'): from Italian, literally 'little child'. Bimbos in English are young women, but in Italian a bimbo is a baby, and in English bimbo was originally an American slang term for a fellow or chap, especially a foolish one. In 1947 P. G. Wodehouse wrote of ‘Bimbos who went about the place making passes at innocent girls after discarding their wives’. This meaning is first recorded in 1918, and by the 1920s the modern sense was being used. In the 1980s the word himbo was coined to mean ‘a male bimbo’. At the same time bimbette was coined for a younger bimbo. Compare babe Rhymes akimbo, limbo Definition of bimbo in US English: bimbo nounˈbimbōˈbɪmboʊ derogatory, informal An attractive but unintelligent or frivolous young woman. Example sentencesExamples It was wall-to-wall bimbos and their aspiring bimbos. I responded with something along the lines of; ‘Maybe girls in America are expected to look like bimbos at a young age, but not in England, thank you very much!’ Contrary to what many believe, student-athletes on the football team are not the bunch of muscle-bound, barbaric bimbos that we are so often perceived to be. I think that women are often accused of being silly and bimbos and forgetful, but most of us know that this is the best economy we have seen in 40 or 50 years. Like Maxim, with its lame-oid tour of silicon bimbos coming to our very special town, international Smirnoff is looking to grab more of the market, any way it can. The aging girls were ditched in the eighties, but the legacy of bad choreography continues, with anonymous bimbos who stand on raised podiums, shaking their bits to the hits. The once ridiculed arranged marriage is now a rating show with presumptuous hunks and vapid bimbos on television parading as the bachelors and batchelorettes. In fact, the women in Sea aren't bimbos, but characters representing different, complex responses to the dilemma, and they are balanced against male characters with equally strong or confused views. It is possible to see good in our ability to refuse to be stereotyped, but in a way, that black-and-white innocent age, when women were either bimbos or bluestockings, was kinder. Inspired by the alarming numbers of mindless bimbos at my school who have begun wearing yellow ribbons in support of Schapelle ‘I didn't do it!’ A Slovenian TV programme that tried to prove top models were brainless bimbos was scrapped after an ex-Miss Universe turned out to have a higher IQ than a nuclear physicist. This is not merely a result of typecasting, as when Melanie Griffith plays bimbos, or when Sean Connery plays gruff, adventurous old codgers. She is incredibly attractive but she's not a bimbo, and that's what makes her so special. There are an unending parade of zaftig, high-chested, round-bottomed babes and bimbos parading in short-shorts and tight tee-shirts all around the track and pit areas. While insulting them, she is telling about her pursuit of her 18-year-old son, Chester, who has ripped her off and gone for a luxury weekend in Rio with two bimbos. Some of the characters, such as spoilt Premiership stars, shifty agents and publicity-mad bimbos, are instantly identifiable with true-life equivalents and not altogether far-fetched. In many games on the market today, women are portrayed as empty-headed bimbos that need saving, all the while wearing little more than a handkerchief. The condition is not taken seriously because the men who suffer from it - warning signs: bikes, bimbos and Beckhamesque earrings - are viewed by their peers as silly fools. One of the least funny characters is George's dimwitted bimbo secretary, Princess, who is of course a mimic of countless unfunny bimbos in sitcoms past. No one can remember anything about it except the bimbos, the lies and the felonies, ‘she says.’ Origin Early 20th century (originally in the sense ‘fellow, chap’): from Italian, literally ‘little child’.
随便看	to (the best of) someone's knowledge to the best of someone's knowledge to (the best of) someone's knowledge to the bitter end to the bitter end to the bone to the bone to the bone to the bottom to the bottom of to the casual eye to the casual eye/observer to the completion to the contrary to the contrary to the core to the core to the culmination to the day to the day to the death to the death to the effect to the effect that to the effect that