buckaroo (Meaning)

Wordnet

buckaroo (n)

local names for a cowboy (`vaquero' is used especially in southwestern and central Texas and `buckaroo' is used especially in California)

The buckaroo rode confidently across the open range, his lasso swinging at his side.
In cowboy lore, the buckaroo is revered for his skill in handling cattle and horses.
The life of a buckaroo is characterized by hard work, long days in the saddle, and a deep connection to the land.
With his weathered hat and worn boots, the buckaroo embodies the rugged spirit of the American West.
Buckaroos often gather at ranches and rodeos to showcase their riding and roping abilities.
The camaraderie among buckaroos is strong, forged through shared experiences on the ranch.
Buckaroos are adept at herding cattle, repairing fences, and performing other essential tasks on the ranch.
The term "buckaroo" is derived from the Spanish word "vaquero," which means cowboy or cattle driver.
Many buckaroos come from multi-generational ranching families, passing down their skills and traditions through the years.
Whether on horseback or on foot, the buckaroo's dedication to ranch life is unwavering, making him a true symbol of the American frontier.

local names for a cowboy (`vaquero' is used especially in southwestern and central Texas and `buckaroo' is used especially in California)

cowboy,cowpoke, cowhand, horseman, cowpuncher, cowman, cattleman, rancher, stockman, caballero

No antonyms found.

The buckaroo rode confidently across the open range, his lasso swinging at his side.

In cowboy lore, the buckaroo is revered for his skill in handling cattle and horses.

The life of a buckaroo is characterized by hard work, long days in the saddle, and a deep connection to the land.

With his weathered hat and worn boots, the buckaroo embodies the rugged spirit of the American West.