caballero
The Spanish word for cowboy is "vaquero," pronounced vah-keh-ro (the e in keh is flat as in the word let).
a cowgirl = Una Vajera
vaquero pequeño
a Chevalier, which is also the root word for the word chivalrous.
mi vaquero means my cowboy
In Spanish speaking parts of the US a cowboy or cattle driver
Probably cowboy.
The Spanish word for cowboy is "vaquero," pronounced vah-keh-ro (the e in keh is flat as in the word let).
Cowboy Vaquero stands for cowboy in Spanish and I think Buckaroo stands for cowboy in Russian
It is "vaquero".
paniolo which is also translated to spanish as in the language
The little cowboy
Gracias, vaquero
Cowboy culture in the United States was significantly influenced by Spanish traditions, particularly through the vaquero, or Spanish cattle herder. The vaqueros introduced techniques such as cattle wrangling, riding skills, and the use of lassos, which became integral to cowboy practices. Additionally, the Spanish language contributed many terms related to cattle ranching and horsemanship, enriching the cowboy vernacular. This blending of cultures helped shape the identity of the American cowboy, particularly in the Southwest.
A cowboy is the same as a vaquero. Vaquero is a Spanish word and both refer to a ranch hand.
Gaucho is a south american cowboy found mostly in Argentina, I believe.
In Spanish speaking parts of the US a cowboy or cattle driver