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jackeroo
[ jak-uh-roo ]
noun
- an inexperienced person working as an apprentice on a sheep ranch.
verb (used without object)
- to work as an apprentice on a sheep ranch.
jackeroo
/ 藢诲萧忙办蓹藞谤耻藧 /
noun
- informal.a young male management trainee on a sheep or cattle station
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of jackeroo1
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of jackeroo1
Example Sentences
In 1964, he signed up as a ranch hand, known as a jackeroo, after embellishing his abilities on horseback, and was sent to the Kimberley, a vast region in northwestern Australia.
The trek doesn鈥檛 go quite as planned, and Lola takes a job as a jackeroo 鈥 the term is explained 鈥 at the winery鈥檚 nearby sheep farm.
And how many Americans of any century would say 鈥渏ackeroo?鈥
My boyfriend and I have set up a meeting with Father David Barry, a soft-spoken scholar who worked as a bricklayer and as a jackeroo 鈥 a cattle station worker 鈥 before joining the monastery in 1955.
Happy Valley resembles the country that White rode across as a handsome young jackeroo, an unsalaried apprenticed drover.
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