Gaucho

Pronunciation: /ˈɡaʊtʃoʊ/

Definitions of gaucho

noun a South American cowboy, typically of the Argentine pampas

Example Sentences

A1 A gaucho is a traditional cowboy from South America.

A2 The gaucho rode his horse across the vast pampas.

B1 The gaucho's attire typically includes a wide-brimmed hat and bombachas.

B2 Gaucho culture is deeply rooted in Argentinean history and traditions.

C1 Many gauchos are skilled horsemen and expert cattle herders.

C2 The gaucho played a significant role in shaping the culture of the Argentine countryside.

Examples of gaucho in a Sentence

formal The gaucho is a skilled horseman and cattle herder in South America.

informal I heard that gaucho makes the best barbecue in town.

slang That gaucho is one tough hombre, you don't want to mess with him.

figurative She rode into the meeting like a gaucho, commanding attention and respect.

Grammatical Forms of gaucho

• past tense: gauched
• plural: gauchos
• comparative: more gaucho
• superlative: most gaucho
• present tense: gauchos
• future tense: will gaucho
• perfect tense: have gauchoed
• continuous tense: is gauchoing
• singular: gaucho
• positive degree: gaucho
• infinitive: to gaucho
• gerund: gauchoing
• participle: gauchoed

Origin and Evolution of gaucho

First Known Use: 1770 year

Language of Origin: Spanish

Story behind the word: The word 'gaucho' originated in South America, specifically in the region of the Pampas, which is known for its vast grasslands.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe the cowboys or horsemen of the Argentine and Uruguayan grasslands, the term 'gaucho' has evolved to represent a cultural symbol of independence and freedom in South American countries.