Roscoe
- proper noun
- /ˈrɑːskoʊ/
- I bumped into Roscoe at the store yesterday.
- Roscoe Pound
- Roscoe et al.
- Roscoe Dykman
Why are you having a conversation with Roscoe Lee Brown?
- Why are you having a conversation with Roscoe Lee Brown?
- And that theme is your rescue bulldog, Roscoe Hamilton.
- And his name was Admiral Roscoe Helen Keeter HILLENKOETER.
- Admiral Roscoe H Hill Encoder, First Director of the CIA.
Examples
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Oh before you go, Roscoe, get Fred here a tall beer.
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Just me, Mink... and my friend Roscoe.
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Why are you having a conversation with Roscoe Lee Brown?
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And the dog, God, I miss Roscoe so much.
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All right, Roscoe, I got you, I got you.
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- Mr Roscoe, how are you?
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And so I made a meeting with Roscoe for when he gets off.
Fiction book (1990) -
Hey, Mr. Roscoe will get you a cab.
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And one officer, Emil Roscoe of Glen Ridge, is now facing criminal charges.
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Luke, you probably don't remember me, Roscoe Fitts. I'm the grocer here in town.
Fiction book (2001)
Surface Forms
Etymology
Roscoe is an English family name that later became a first name. It likely comes from old place-name parts like ros and coe, which can be thought of as 'rose' or 'deer' plus 'wood' or 'clearing', so imagine a family who lived by a deer-filled wood to remember why the name started as a surname and then became a given name.