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
caballero
a Chevalier, which is also the root word for the word chivalrous.
the proper translation of cowboy in French would be "garçon vacher", but anyone says 'cowboy', especially when talking of American ones.
vaquero pequeño
paniolo which is also translated to spanish as in the language
A cowboy is the same as a vaquero. Vaquero is a Spanish word and both refer to a ranch hand.
a cowgirl = Una Vajera
In Spanish speaking parts of the US a cowboy or cattle driver
Cowboy is a compound word.
caballero
Probably cowboy.
a man, typically one on horseback, who herds and tends cattle, esp. in the western U.S. and as represented in westerns and novels
It is "vaquero".
Cowboy Vaquero stands for cowboy in Spanish and I think Buckaroo stands for cowboy in Russian
No, the English word "rodeo" does not translate to mean "ranch" in Spanish. In Spanish, "rodeo" refers to a rodeo event or show involving cowboy skills and activities. "Ranch" in Spanish translates to "rancho" or "finca".
Some words borrowed into Spanish are: Flashback internet waffle weekend western (referring to cowboy movies) whisky