英和和英

語源

From yob +‎ -o.

発音

• IPA^(key): /ˈjɒbəʊ/
• 韻: -ɒbəʊ

名詞

yobbo (複数形 yobbos または yobboes)

1. (Britain, Australia, New Zealand, derogatory, slang) A yob.
   • 1986, Emily Roberts, A Shiver of Fear‎^[1], page 5:

     He stared at them with eyes dull with fatigue, and let out a long sigh. “Trouble, trouble” he replied wearily. “Skinheads and yobboes fighting the coloureds".

   • 1992, Brian Pronger, The Arena of Masculinity: Sports, Homosexuality, and the Meaning of Sex‎^[2], page 191:

     We're not catering to the yobbos. We'd rather have a smaller crowd of nice people that are really into the game than a whole mass of uncouth people

   • 1997, “Whatareya?”, performed by TISM:

     A wanker fights inequality / And for people’s rights / A wanker fights class prejudice / A yobbo just fights

同意語

• See yob