¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Mozos
1. mozo [n] - See also: mozo
Lexicographical Neighbors of Mozos
Literary usage of Mozos
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Castilian Days by John Hay (1903)
"The challenge of the mozos rings out on the frosty air, — "This is the eve of
... In every coterie of water-carriers, or mozos de cordel, there will be one ..."
2. Wandering Sketches of People and Things in South America, Polynesia by William Maxwell Wood (1849)
"... mozos ar.d coachmen—Scrape—Indian hut—An addition to the party—Primitive
carving, and ger.teel eating—The pozo—A runaway—Un ..."
3. In Indian Mexico: A Narrative of Travel and Labor by Frederick Starr (1908)
"The mozos, who had accompanied us thus far, had no intention of going farther,
and the problem of getting carriers — which had troubled us ever since we had ..."
4. Travels in the United States, Etc.: During 1849 and 1850 by Emmeline Stuart-Wortley (1851)
"Arre," shrieked the mozos. There was scarcely any room for them to step on one
side, and the banks were too steep for the laden mules to ..."
5. Travels in the United States, Etc., During 1849 and 1850 by Emmeline Stuart-Wortley (1851)
"Again and again the yelling muleteers and mozos strove to drive them over the
obstruction; shrieks, blows, shouts, gesticulations, thrusts, threats, ..."
6. Face to Face with the Mexicans: The Domestic Life, Educational, Social and by Fanny Chambers Gooch Iglehart (1887)
"... MOTHER NOAH'S SHOES. ties of their mozos and other servants had not occurred
to them, as so striking, until my experiences, together with my enjoyment, ..."
7. Castilian Days by John Hay (1903)
"The challenge of the mozos rings out on the frosty air, — "This is the eve of
... In every coterie of water-carriers, or mozos de cordel, there will be one ..."
8. Wandering Sketches of People and Things in South America, Polynesia by William Maxwell Wood (1849)
"... mozos ar.d coachmen—Scrape—Indian hut—An addition to the party—Primitive
carving, and ger.teel eating—The pozo—A runaway—Un ..."
9. In Indian Mexico: A Narrative of Travel and Labor by Frederick Starr (1908)
"The mozos, who had accompanied us thus far, had no intention of going farther,
and the problem of getting carriers — which had troubled us ever since we had ..."
10. Travels in the United States, Etc.: During 1849 and 1850 by Emmeline Stuart-Wortley (1851)
"Arre," shrieked the mozos. There was scarcely any room for them to step on one
side, and the banks were too steep for the laden mules to ..."
11. Travels in the United States, Etc., During 1849 and 1850 by Emmeline Stuart-Wortley (1851)
"Again and again the yelling muleteers and mozos strove to drive them over the
obstruction; shrieks, blows, shouts, gesticulations, thrusts, threats, ..."
12. Face to Face with the Mexicans: The Domestic Life, Educational, Social and by Fanny Chambers Gooch Iglehart (1887)
"... MOTHER NOAH'S SHOES. ties of their mozos and other servants had not occurred
to them, as so striking, until my experiences, together with my enjoyment, ..."
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