Noun
A donkey.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAs Chairman of the Aranaputa/Burro Burro Region Nine, Neighbourhood Democratic Council (NDC), his most recent endeavour is to raise awareness among residents about the dangers of COVID-19. Source: Internet
Burner, p. 37. Lou Henry, age 17, on a burro and rifle-ready at Acton, California on August 22, 1891 Hoover was made a partner in Bewick, Moreing & Co. on December 18, 1901 and assumed responsibility for various Australian operations and investments. Source: Internet
By the Gold Rush years of the 19th century, the burro was the beast of burden of choice of early prospectors in the western United States. Source: Internet
Chogo Prudente set: Chogo Prudente on vocals and guitar; Héctor Diaz on lead guitar; Rai Jhalel Prudente on quijada de burro (ox jaw) and arcusa; and Anibal Cruz López on bongo. Source: Internet
Quechua has borrowed a large number of Spanish words, such as piru (from pero, but), bwenu (from bueno, good), iskwila (from "escuela," school), waka (from "vaca," cow) and burru (from burro, donkey). Source: Internet
All kidding aside, we witnessed a Mexican man riding a burro in the shallows of the river; as if you could add an element any more stereotypical to such a scene. Source: Internet