gazabo
[ guh-zey-boh ]
/ gəˈzeɪ boʊ /
noun, plural ga·za·bos. Older Slang.
a fellow; man; boy.
Also
gazebo.
Origin of gazabo
1895–1900; perhaps < Spanish
gazapo sly customer, sharpie, literally, bunny, young rabbit, akin to Portuguese
caçapo; Iberian Rom word of obscure origin
Words nearby gazabo
Example sentences from the Web for gazabo
He was hoping it would not develope that he was the son of the "gazabo" in question.
Dick Hamilton's Football Team |Howard R. GarisOnly there's some gazabo of a millionaire, down east or somewhere, that will get the gaff all right.
Dick Hamilton's Football Team |Howard R. GarisThere is no thruce with Gazabo, th' line that looks like a lamb.'
Mr. Dooley: In the Hearts of His Countrymen |Finley Peter DunneSome wan 'll say, 'Look at that gazabo settin' out there alone.
Mr. Dooley's Philosophy |Finley Peter Dunne