Geezer Meaning in English
word
/ˈɡiːzə/
GEE-zur
/ɡˈiːzɐ/
gee-ZUH
释义
An informal British English word for an old man, often used jokingly or affectionately, or for any man in a relaxed context.
用法与细微差别
'Geezer' is mostly UK slang and can sound rude if used disrespectfully. It usually describes an older man but can refer to any man in London slang ('proper geezer' = 'real man'). Not used in formal situations.
Spanish: viejo (informal) - tipo (informal, hombre)Portuguese (BR): velho (informal) - figura (informal, homem)Portuguese (PT): velhote (informal) - tipo (informal, homem)Chinese (Simplified): 老头儿 (口语) - 老家伙 (口语)Chinese (Traditional): 老頭兒 (口語) - 老傢伙 (口語)Hindi: बूढ़ा (अनौपचारिक) - आदमी (स्लैंग)Arabic: عجوز (عامية) - رجل (عامية)Bengali: বুড়ো লোক - লোকটা (স্ল্যাং)Russian: старик - мужик (разг.)Japanese: おじいさん - おっさんVietnamese: ông già - lão già (không trang trọng)Korean: 노인 - 아저씨 (비격식)Turkish: ihtiyar - adam (argo)Urdu: بوڑھا آدمی - بزرگ (عام بول چال)Indonesian: kakek - orang tua (gaul) - bapak (informal)
例句
The old geezer lives next door.
basic
Who's that geezer in the funny hat?
basic
A grumpy geezer was complaining at the store.
basic
He's a proper geezer—always telling stories down at the pub.
natural
Some young guy called me a geezer—should I be offended?
natural
You see that geezer over there? That’s the owner of the place.
natural