rodeo
noun, plural ro·de·os.
verb (used without object), ro·de·oed, ro·de·o·ing.
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Origin of rodeo
Examples from the Web for rodeo
Contemporary Examples of rodeo
When Brooks went into his second song, an old hit called “Rodeo,” the cheers grew so loud it was hard to hear him sing.
In the movie, Matthew McConaughey plays a rodeo cowboy diagnosed with AIDS.
He resisted the lures of the buckle bunnies who linger late in a rodeo arena, looking to sidle up against the winners.
“If anything got in the way of a rodeo, like a ball game, the ball game would have to wait,” Clyde Frost said.
This was the rodeo equivalent of pulling the sword out of the stone.
Historical Examples of rodeo
This native was Rodeo, the brother of the true Pacheco, and he is here.
Frank Merriwell Down SouthBurt L. Standish
Rodeo stepped forward, bowing with the politeness of a Spanish don.
Frank Merriwell Down SouthBurt L. Standish
You've had the spring rodeo in your hands ever since I can remember.
The Man Next DoorEmerson Hough
They got up at four, because they had seen signs advertising a rodeo at Magdalena.
Beginners LuckEmily Hahn
To the boys the rodeo was the most interesting time of the whole year.
History of CaliforniaHelen Elliott Bandini