barbudo

[ bahr-boo-doh ]

noun

, plural bar·bu·dos.

1. beardfish.

Word History and Origins

Origin of barbudo¹

< Caribbean Spanish, Spanish: bearded

Example Sentences

Born in Moron in the Cuban province of Ciego de Avila in 1945, Rivero co-founded the literary magazine “El Caimán Barbudo” in 1966.

From Seattle Times

He knew the power of the rebellious “barbudo” look.

From New York Times

I speak with a number of art world figures connected to Cuba about what could emerge culturally now that El barbudo, the bearded one, is gone.

From Los Angeles Times

Barbudo y vestido con un mono naranja, Richer se sentó el martes en la corte, con un aspecto resignado a una sentencia de un largo término de prisión.

From Washington Times

One huge barbudo behind the rest wheels back and almost gives us a chance as he takes the hill in reverse; but he sees the danger and passes to the right, swerving in his course too near our vis-�-vis, and before we hear the report we can see the ponderous mass of 30lbs. of bustard collapse.

From Project Gutenberg