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- Dictionarybozo/ˈbəʊzəʊ/
noun
- 1. a stupid or insignificant man: informal North American "they're really a bunch of bozos"
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a person who behaves like a fool and does not care about others: Some bozo on a motorcycle almost ran me over just now. (Definition of bozo from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
- Znaczenie Bozo, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
BOZO definicja: 1. a stupid person: 2. a stupid person: 3. a...
- English (US)
BOZO meaning: 1. a stupid person: 2. a stupid person: 3. a...
- Bozo in Traditional Chinese
BOZO translate: 傻瓜,笨蛋. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Bozo in Simplified Chinese
BOZO translate: 傻瓜,笨蛋. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- BPR
BPR definition: abbreviation for business process...
- Cambridge English Dictionary에서의 의미
BOZO 의미, 정의, BOZO의 정의: 1. a stupid person: 2. a stupid...
- Pronunciation in English
BOZO pronunciation. How to say bozo. Listen to the audio...
- Turkey
TURKEY definition: 1. a large bird grown for its meat on...
- Znaczenie Bozo, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
The meaning of BOZO is a foolish or incompetent person. How to use bozo in a sentence.
Bozo definition: a fellow, especially a big, strong, stupid fellow.. See examples of BOZO used in a sentence.
(ˈbəʊzəʊ) nounWord forms: plural-zos. US slang. a man, esp a stupid one. Collins English Dictionary.
A bozo is a goofy, ridiculous person. A frustrated preschool teacher might beg her students to sit down and stop acting like bozos. You can use the informal term bozo to describe someone who's harmlessly goofy, or alternately, someone who is annoyingly rude.
Bozo is a slang term for a stupid or annoying man, often used in the US. Find out the origin, pronunciation, and translations of bozo in different languages.
Jun 2, 2024 · Attested since the 1910s in American English, of uncertain origin. [1] [2] The term may derive from Spanish bozal, a term originally for a recently-imported slave and then "someone who speaks (Spanish) poorly". [3] The term is older than Bozo the Clown, introduced in 1946. [3]