charro

Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish charro (“cowboy”).

Noun

charro (plural charros)

1. A type of Mexican horseman.
   • 2007 August 21, Dave Kehr, “New DVDs”, in New York Times‎:

     The star is Jorge Negrete, a tall baritone with a pencil mustache who appeared as a singing charro in a few dozen ranchero musicals.

   • 2006 July 28, Susannah J. Felts, “Wanna See Something Really Weird?”, in Chicago Reader‎:

     The show features a revolving roster of "freaks" both born and made: at Ozzfest the former included Jessie the Half-Boy; a "wolf-boy" from Mexico dressed in a charro suit and sombrero; and the aforementioned Punkin Head, aka Scott the Cyclops, who capitalizes on his empty eye socket with various props including, as Harck promises, his own tongue.

   • 1994 May 6, Carmela Rago, “Not From Around Here”, in Chicago Reader‎:

     But he's also evolved from the mythic Mexican cowboy of the 19th century, the charro, who even if he had nothing else had balls.

2. (usually in the plural) Short for charro bean.

Anagrams

• orrach

Verb

charro

1. first-person singular present indicative of charrar

Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish charro, from Basque.

Pronunciation

• Hyphenation: char‧ro

Adjective

charro m (feminine singular charra, masculine plural charros, feminine plural charras, comparable)

1. rude; rough

Noun

charro m (plural charros)

1. (colloquial) joint, a cigarette containing cannabis.

   Você quer fumar alguns charros comigo?

   Do you want to smoke a few joints with me?

Etymology

Borrowed from Basque txaro (“defective, weak”).

Adjective

charro (feminine singular charra, masculine plural charros, feminine plural charras)

1. coarse, vulgar
2. rustic
3. (slang, US, Texas) A short form of frijoles a la charra, that is, pinto or pink beans boiled with condiments but otherwise plain and simple.
4. from Salamanca

Noun

charro m (plural charros, feminine charra, feminine plural charras)

1. one who is rustic or coarse
2. someone from Salamanca