Sentence examples for buckaroo and from inspiring English sources

I think the buckaroo and his bride have a better chance than the narrator and Monika.

You can drive for hours without seeing anybody, except maybe a lone buckaroo and his dog in a pickup.

Mr.Guttormsson's theme highlights phrases that have the letter "A" sort of in the middle: W.C. Fields's CHICKADEE is there, as are other fun phrases like ROCKABILLY, BUCKAROO and COCKAMAMIE.

These Gottlieb pinball machines dating from the 1960s have games with names like Buckaroo and King of Diamonds.

Three more musical westerns starring Jeffries were released over the next two years, "Two-Gun Man from Harlem," "The Bronze Buckaroo" and "Harlem Rides the Range".

They had titles such as "Harlem Rides the Range" and "The Bronze Buckaroo" and featured the tall, handsome, wavy-haired singer with a Gable-esque mustache as a dashing, white-hatted good guy in a black western outfit and riding a white horse named Stardusk.

The American Plains, with its buckaroos and round-ups, also fascinated the Manhattan-born, Brooklyn-raised composer: One of his biggest successes came in 1945, when his "Western Suite" had its premiere on national radio, with Toscanini leading the NBC Symphony.

Eventually, he made his way to the oil boomtown of Bakersfield, where, playing his signature Telecaster electric guitar loud enough to keep the bar crowds dancing, he and his band, the Buckaroos, and singer-songwriter Merle Haggard (who once played bass in Owens's band), forged a rockabilly-influenced alternative to mainstream country music.

They also recognize how problematic it would be if UMKC limited its total buckaroo spending to anything less than what the students wanted to earn to be able to both pay the required tax of 20 buckaroos and save buckaroos as they may desire.

I think now it bears a lesser resemblance to Buck Owens and the Buckaroos and more of a resemblance to some hybrid between AC/DC and I don't know what.

According to the corrido scholar Elijah Wald, this is why so many cowboy words, such as "lasso," "rodeo," "bronco," "buckaroo," "canyon," and galón, which means braid, as in ten-gallon hat — a hat tall enough for ten braids — are Spanish.