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charro

Street mode

What does charro mean?

10 published definitions

What does charro mean in each country?

charro

A traditional Mexican horseman who excels in charrería, a competitive equestrian event. They are recognized by their skill in handling horses and cattle, and for their iconic attire consisting of a wide-brimmed hat and a gala suit with silver buttons. (Charrería is the national sport of Mexico, similar to a rodeo.)

For the Revolution Day parade, my cousin put on his charro suit and took his best horse out.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Méxicoby Anónimo

charro

Used to describe a person, joke, or situation that is cheesy, lame, or cringey. It applies to things that try too hard to be funny but fall flat, causing secondhand embarrassment because they are corny or lack wit.

Bro, stop telling those charro jokes; nobody in the group finds them funny anymore.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Puerto Ricoby Juana Díaz PR

charro

A person from the western part of the province of Salamanca. (In Spain, it is the traditional name and cultural identity for people from this region.)

My charro cousin is coming to see us this Sunday.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Españaby NikoIzq

charro

A term for someone who is a joke or a clown, especially if they are incompetent or lack seriousness. It describes a person who behaves foolishly or just talks nonsense.

Don't pay that guy any mind because he's a total charro, he's always talking nonsense and never does anything right.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Guatemalaby Anónimo

charro

Used to describe something that is low-quality, crappy, or poorly made. It refers to mediocre items or disappointing situations that do not meet basic standards.

Don't buy tools at that stand again because everything they sell there is real charro and breaks right away.

Automatically translated from Spanish

charro

In the Paisa region of Colombia, this describes someone or something funny, witty, or a good joke. Depending on the context, it can also mean someone is being clumsy, awkward, or that a situation is weirdly unfunny (common in Antioquia).

There is a guy at work who is very charro, he tells jokes that crack me up. There is a guy at work who is very charro, he printed the reports on paper that was already used on one side.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Colombiaby Anónimo

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