bandito

American  

[ban-dee-toh] / bænˈdi toʊ /

noun

PLURAL

banditos

1. (especially in Mexico and Central America) an outlaw; bandit.

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Etymology

Origin of bandito

1585–95; < Italian; bandit (or as pseudo-Spanish alteration of bandit )

Example Sentences

“There was one guy, he worked so often as a bandito that he had his own bandito costume. Because they paid you more if you brought your own costume,” Reyes said.

From Los Angeles Times

"A Bandito is only a Bandito at the East L.A. station," she told the commission.

From Salon

“Don’t look into the Bandito aspect of the case,” Burson said he was told.

From Los Angeles Times

“When I took office December of 2018, other than hearing about a Bandito tattoo, that’s about the extent of what I knew about Bandito, the subgroup,” he said.

From Los Angeles Times

“Don’t look into the Bandito aspect of the case,” he said he was told.

From Los Angeles Times