| 释义 |
Definition of caballero in English: caballeronounPlural caballeros ˌkabəˈljɛːrəʊ-ˈle(ə)rō 1A Spanish gentleman. 西班牙绅士 Example sentencesExamples - The boys are dressed like dusty caballeros and the gals are decked out like the pretty señoritas on old Havana cigar boxes.
- This did not sit well with the fiercely freedom-loving caballeros.
- Your like-minded caballeros were up until three.
- He wore a sword, the symbol of his status as a gentleman, or caballero.
- Stemming from the Spanish word caballero, it was meant to connote Catholicism, foreignness, and immorality.
2US (in the south-western US) a horseman. 〈美〉（西南部诸州的）骑马人，骑手 Example sentencesExamples - They did not give balls, and Antonia never appeared at a ground-floor window, as some other young ladies used to do attended by elder women, to chat with the caballeros on horseback in the Calle.
- Other dancers at the Easter celebration include: the Caballeros or horseman who carry blue flags that symbolize.
- The Caballeros are the cavalry or horsemen, who guard Jesus from those trying to capture him in this re-enactment.
OriginMid 19th century: Spanish, 'gentleman, horseman', based on Latin caballus 'horse'. Compare with cavalier, chevalier. Rhymesbolero, dinero, Faeroe, pharaoh, ranchero, sombrero, torero Definition of caballero in US English: caballeronoun-ˈle(ə)rō 1A Spanish or Mexican gentleman. 西班牙绅士 Example sentencesExamples - Your like-minded caballeros were up until three.
- He wore a sword, the symbol of his status as a gentleman, or caballero.
- Stemming from the Spanish word caballero, it was meant to connote Catholicism, foreignness, and immorality.
- The boys are dressed like dusty caballeros and the gals are decked out like the pretty señoritas on old Havana cigar boxes.
- This did not sit well with the fiercely freedom-loving caballeros.
2US (in the southwestern US) a horseman. 〈美〉（西南部诸州的）骑马人，骑手 Example sentencesExamples - Other dancers at the Easter celebration include: the Caballeros or horseman who carry blue flags that symbolize.
- They did not give balls, and Antonia never appeared at a ground-floor window, as some other young ladies used to do attended by elder women, to chat with the caballeros on horseback in the Calle.
- The Caballeros are the cavalry or horsemen, who guard Jesus from those trying to capture him in this re-enactment.
OriginMid 19th century: Spanish, ‘gentleman, horseman’, based on Latin caballus ‘horse’. Compare with cavalier, chevalier. |