geezer in Chinese
geezer in Chinese is 仔, 古 — geezer means an old man, especially one seen as eccentric or cranky.
geezer in Chinese
仔
Pronounced: zǎi
(informal, chiefly, UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, dated, _) A male person.
古
Pronounced: gǔ
(informal, chiefly, North America, sometimes, mildly, derogatory) An old person, usually a male, typically a cranky old man.
What does "geezer" mean?
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noun An old man, especially one seen as eccentric or cranky.
"The old geezer next door complains about everything."
-
noun British slang for a man, often one who is likeable but a bit rough around the edges.
"He's a decent geezer once you get to know him."
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geezer in a sentence
- The old geezer next door complains about everything.
- Why Geezer? Why would a fine arts gallery choose a name that conjures images of a grumpy old guy sitting on the front porch hollering, “get off my lawn”?
- He's a decent geezer once you get to know him.
Similar words in Chinese
Common Chinese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "geezer" in Chinese?
"geezer" in Chinese is 仔, 古. geezer means: An old man, especially one seen as eccentric or cranky.
How do you pronounce 仔?
"geezer" in Chinese is 仔, pronounced "zǎi".
How do you use "geezer" in a sentence?
Example: "The old geezer next door complains about everything." In Chinese, "geezer" is 仔, 古.
Are there other ways to say "geezer" in Chinese?
Yes — Chinese has 2 translations listed for "geezer": 仔, 古.
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