buckeroo (Meaning)

Wordnet

buckeroo (n)

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

The old cowboy affectionately called his grandson "buckeroo" as they rode out on the range together.
With his hat tilted at a jaunty angle, the little boy strutted around the ranch, pretending to be a tough buckeroo.
The rodeo clown entertained the crowd with his antics, playfully calling out to the audience, "Howdy there, buckeroos!"
The seasoned ranch hand chuckled as he watched the young buckeroo attempt to lasso a wooden steer.
"Giddy up, buckeroo!" shouted the father, urging his son's pony to pick up the pace.
The cowboy handed his trusty lasso down to the eager young buckeroo, passing on the traditions of the range.
At the rodeo, children lined up for their turn to ride the mechanical bull, each one eager to prove their mettle as a true buckeroo.
The ranch owner nodded approvingly as the young buckeroo successfully guided his horse through the obstacle course.
The cowboy hat perched proudly atop the head of the little buckeroo, a symbol of his budding cowboy spirit.
As the sun set over the prairie, the campfire crackled, and the cowboys swapped stories of their adventures with the young buckeroo listening wide-eyed.

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

cowboy, cowhand, cowpuncher, cowman,cowpoke, horseman, waddie, gaucho, cowgirl, rancher

No antonyms found.

The old cowboy affectionately called his grandson "buckeroo" as they rode out on the range together.

With his hat tilted at a jaunty angle, the little boy strutted around the ranch, pretending to be a tough buckeroo.

The rodeo clown entertained the crowd with his antics, playfully calling out to the audience, "Howdy there, buckeroos!"

The seasoned ranch hand chuckled as he watched the young buckeroo attempt to lasso a wooden steer.