Definition of majo in English:

majo

(also majoe)

noun ˈmadʒəʊ

A West Indian shrub, Picramnia antidesma (family Simaroubaceae); (also) a medicinal preparation of the bark of this plant, formerly used to treat fevers, venereal diseases, and colic (more fully "majo bitters").

noun ˈmadʒəʊ

historical

In Spain and Spanish-speaking countries: a man who dresses gaily, a dandy; an ostentatious young man; (originally) one from a lower social class (obsolete).

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Henry Barham (?1670–1726), botanist. Origin uncertain; compare Gullah Majo a personal name. Probably ultimately of West African origin; perhaps compare Ga ṇmãtšu herb used by a fetish priest
late 18th century; earliest use found in 1st Earl of Malmesbury (1746–1820), diplomatist. From Spanish majo inhabitant of one of the working-class areas of Madrid, of uncertain origin.

Definition of majo in US English:

majo

(also majoe)

nounˈmadʒəʊ

A West Indian shrub, Picramnia antidesma (family Simaroubaceae); (also) a medicinal preparation of the bark of this plant, formerly used to treat fevers, venereal diseases, and colic (more fully "majo bitters").

nounˈmadʒəʊ

historical

In Spain and Spanish-speaking countries: a man who dresses gaily, a dandy; an ostentatious young man; (originally) one from a lower social class (obsolete).

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Henry Barham (?1670–1726), botanist. Origin uncertain; compare Gullah Majo a personal name. Probably ultimately of West African origin; perhaps compare Ga ṇmãtšu herb used by a fetish priest<br>late 18th century; earliest use found in 1st Earl of Malmesbury (1746–1820), diplomatist. From Spanish majo inhabitant of one of the working-class areas of Madrid, of uncertain origin.

单词	majo
释义	Definition of majo in English: majo (also majoe) noun ˈmadʒəʊ A West Indian shrub, Picramnia antidesma (family Simaroubaceae); (also) a medicinal preparation of the bark of this plant, formerly used to treat fevers, venereal diseases, and colic (more fully "majo bitters"). noun ˈmadʒəʊ historical In Spain and Spanish-speaking countries: a man who dresses gaily, a dandy; an ostentatious young man; (originally) one from a lower social class (obsolete). Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Henry Barham (?1670–1726), botanist. Origin uncertain; compare Gullah Majo a personal name. Probably ultimately of West African origin; perhaps compare Ga ṇmãtšu herb used by a fetish priest late 18th century; earliest use found in 1st Earl of Malmesbury (1746–1820), diplomatist. From Spanish majo inhabitant of one of the working-class areas of Madrid, of uncertain origin. Definition of majo in US English: majo (also majoe) nounˈmadʒəʊ A West Indian shrub, Picramnia antidesma (family Simaroubaceae); (also) a medicinal preparation of the bark of this plant, formerly used to treat fevers, venereal diseases, and colic (more fully "majo bitters"). nounˈmadʒəʊ historical In Spain and Spanish-speaking countries: a man who dresses gaily, a dandy; an ostentatious young man; (originally) one from a lower social class (obsolete). Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Henry Barham (?1670–1726), botanist. Origin uncertain; compare Gullah Majo a personal name. Probably ultimately of West African origin; perhaps compare Ga ṇmãtšu herb used by a fetish priest<br>late 18th century; earliest use found in 1st Earl of Malmesbury (1746–1820), diplomatist. From Spanish majo inhabitant of one of the working-class areas of Madrid, of uncertain origin.
随便看	chipped chipped chipped chipped potatoes Chippendale Chippendale, Thomas chipper chippers Chippewa chippeway chippie chippies chippiness chippiness chipping chipping chipping away chippings chipping sparrow chippy chips chipset chipsets chip shot chip something in