Dictionary.com
Thesaurus.com

barbudo

American  
[bahr-boo-doh] / bɑrˈbu doʊ /

noun

plural

barbudos
  1. beardfish.


Etymology

Origin of barbudo

< Caribbean Spanish, Spanish: bearded

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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

The bustards are dotted in groups over an acre or two of the gently sloping ground, the highest part of which is occupied by a single big barbudo, a bearded veteran, the sentinel of the party.

From Project Gutenberg