geezer in Portuguese
geezer in Portuguese is tipo, cara, caboclo — geezer means an old man, especially one seen as eccentric or cranky.
geezer in Portuguese
tipo
(informal, chiefly, UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, dated, _) A male person.
cara
(informal, chiefly, UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, dated, _) A male person.
caboclo
(informal, chiefly, UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, dated, _) A male person.
gajo
(informal, chiefly, UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, dated, _) A male person.
velho
(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."
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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.
- He's a decent geezer once you get to know him.
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "geezer" in Portuguese?
"geezer" in Portuguese is tipo, cara, caboclo. geezer means: An old man, especially one seen as eccentric or cranky.
How do you use "geezer" in a sentence?
Example: "The old geezer next door complains about everything." In Portuguese, "geezer" is tipo, cara, caboclo.
Are there other ways to say "geezer" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 5 translations listed for "geezer": tipo, cara, caboclo, gajo, velho.
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