different between narco vs yarco

English

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /?n??k??/
• Rhymes: -??(?)k??

Etymology 1

From narcotic.

Noun

narco (plural narcos)

1. Narcotics.
   • 1971, Robert Deane Pharr, SRO:

     Margo sighed her contentment. ‘Selling narco in Harlem is the life. There's nothing finer.’

   • 2002, Jeanette Windle, The DMZ:

     Colonel Thornton had the deepest admiration for the Colombians at all levels of society who had made a stand against corruption and narco-dealing, often at the cost of their own lives.

2. A South American drug baron.
3. A police officer specializing in drug crimes

Related terms

• knocko, another term for a narcotics agent

Etymology 2

From narcolepsy.

Noun

narco (plural narcos)

1. Someone suffering from narcolepsy

Anagrams

• Carno, Coran, Corna, acorn, acron, caron, coran, racon

Spanish

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?na?ko/, [?na?.ko]

Etymology 1

Short for narcotraficante (“drug dealer”).

Noun

narco m (plural narcos, feminine narca, feminine plural narcas)

1. drug dealer, drug lord

Derived terms

• narco-

Related terms

• narcótico

Etymology 2

Short for narcotráfico (“drug trafficking”).

Noun

narco m (uncountable)

1. (colloquial) drug trafficking

Hyponyms

• narcomayoreo
• narcomenudeo

Derived terms

• narco-

English

Etymology

Probably related to Great Yarmouth.

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -??(r)k??

Noun

yarco (plural yarcos)

1. (slang, derogatory, subcultural stereotype) Someone from, or living in the area of Great Yarmouth in Norfolk, England, stereotypically a chav.

Anagrams

• Cayor, oracy