cowboy in Latin
cowboy in Latin is bubulcus — cowboy means a person, especially in the American West, who herds and tends cattle, traditionally on horseback.
cowboy in Latin
bubulcus
A man who tends free-range cattle, especially in the American West.
What does "cowboy" mean?
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noun A person, especially in the American West, who herds and tends cattle, traditionally on horseback.
"The cowboy rounded up the strays before nightfall."
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noun Informal: someone who acts recklessly or without proper care, especially in business or trade work.
"Don't hire that builder — he's a real cowboy who cuts corners."
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verb To work herding cattle.
"He spent his twenties cowboying on ranches in Wyoming."
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cowboy in a sentence
- The cowboy rounded up the strays before nightfall.
- Don't hire that builder — he's a real cowboy who cuts corners.
- He spent his twenties cowboying on ranches in Wyoming.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cowboy" in Latin?
"cowboy" in Latin is bubulcus. cowboy means: A person, especially in the American West, who herds and tends cattle, traditionally on horseback.
How do you use "cowboy" in a sentence?
Example: "The cowboy rounded up the strays before nightfall." In Latin, "cowboy" is bubulcus.
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