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beardo

beardo

1 9.3
A man with a noticeable beard who people call in a friendly, joking way
  • noun
  • /ˈbɪərdoʊ/
  • Slang
translation icon : barbudo
  • Beardo, your inability to engage in debate past the few talking point axioms (the preponderance sourced from the NSAB) is tiresome or, worse, futile.

And if he tells her first, then you look like a sneaky beardo.

Examples

  • "Thou shalt not steal" -- beardo.

    Blog text (21)
  • I wanted to tell you that Beardo's entering the room right now.

  • Adorn me, Beardo.

  • His name is Evan Baxter, but now he goes by "New York's Noah," "Heaven's Evan," "The Weirdo with a Beardo."

  • His name is Evan Baxter, but now he goes by "New York's Noah," "Heaven's Evan," "The Weirdo with a Beardo."

  • My friend is a real beardo; his long, bushy beard makes him stand out in a crowd.

  • The festival was filled with beardos showcasing their unique styles in a friendly competition.

  • It's hard not to laugh when my brother, the proud beardo, jokes about his beard's magical powers.

Synonyms

true beardo
vsbeardo
  • Slang
9.6

A man who proudly cares for and styles his beard

is an informal affectionate label for any man with notable facial hair

Compounds

A person who loves beards and cares for them

true beardo
  • Slang
9.6

A man who proudly cares for and styles his beard

Surface Forms

beardo singular
beardos plural

Morphology

beardo = beard + beard (transparent) = beard + o

Formed by adding the colloquial suffix '-o' to 'beard' to denote a person characterised by a beard; the meaning is directly inferable from the base.

Etymology

The word beardo is a playful blend of beard and the friendly ending -o, like in 'kiddo' or 'smoko'. A helpful way to remember it is that it names a man known for his beard and is used in a friendly or funny way.