- broncobuster
bronco-buster
1> _ам. _разг. ковбой, объезжающий полудиких или диких лошадей
Новый большой англо-русский словарь. 2001.
broncobuster
Смотреть что такое "broncobuster" в других словарях:
broncobuster — ☆ broncobuster [bräŋ′bus΄tər ] n. Informal a person who breaks, or tames, broncos broncobusting n … English World dictionary
broncobuster — noun Date: 1887 one who breaks wild horses to the saddle … New Collegiate Dictionary
broncobuster — broncobusting, n. /brong koh bus teuhr/, n. a person who breaks broncos to the saddle. [1885 90, Amer.; BRONCO + BUSTER] * * * … Universalium
broncobuster — noun A person who breaks horses so that they can be ridden with a saddle … Wiktionary
broncobuster — Synonyms and related words: breaker, breeder, buckaroo, caballero, cattleman, cavalier, cavalryman, chevalier, circus rider, cow keeper, cowboy, cowgirl, cowman, cowpuncher, dairy farmer, dairyman, equerry, equestrian, equestrienne, farrier,… … Moby Thesaurus
broncobuster — n. cowboy, one who trains broncos (wild horses) … English contemporary dictionary
broncobuster — bron•co•bust•er [[t]ˈbrɒŋ koʊˌbʌs tər[/t]] n. a person who breaks broncos to the saddle • Etymology: 1885–90, amer. bron′co•bust ing, n … From formal English to slang
broncobuster — noun a person who breaks horses • Syn: ↑buster, ↑bronco buster • Hypernyms: ↑horseman, ↑equestrian, ↑horseback rider … Useful english dictionary
cowboy — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. cowherd, cowman, cowgirl, cowpoke; cattleman or woman, cowpuncher, cowhand, buckaroo; wrangler, broncobuster; trail boss, top hand; vaquero, gaucho, ranchero, pard[ner] (sl.). See domestication. II… … English dictionary for students
horseman — I horseman, horsewoman (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. equestrian, rider; cavalryman, chevalier, jockey. See travel, combatant. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. rider, equestrian, equerry, roughrider, cavalryman, horse guard, dragoon, horse… … English dictionary for students
buckaroo — also buckeroo noun (plural aroos; also eroos) Etymology: probably by folk etymology from Spanish vaquero, from vaca cow, from Latin vacca more at vaccine Date: 1827 1. cowboy 2. broncobus … New Collegiate Dictionary
