mozo

[ moh-zoh ]

/ ˈmoʊ zoʊ /

a waiter or male household servant.

Nearby words

1830–40; < Spanish: literally, youth, servant, of obscure origin

Also he would have borrowed a mozo and horse to travel back to the inn.
The Mystery of The Barranca|Herman Whitaker
When they reached the children, Carmen sprang down from her horse and threw her bridle-rein to the mozo.
The Mexican Twins|Lucy Fitch Perkins
All but the mozo were mounted on horses, more or less good or bad.
In Indian Mexico (1908)|Frederick Starr
The next morning, as the mozo brought me my chocolate, he said; "Señor, el chico is waiting for you."
The Lands of the Saracen|Bayard Taylor

In the highlands a mozo swept aside pine needles and built a green fire to fight the mosquitoes.
The Haciendas of Mexico|Paul Alexander Bartlett