Crossword clues for broncho
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Broncho \Bron"cho\, n. [Sp. bronco rough, wild.] A native or a Mexican horse of small size. [Western U.S.]
Wiktionary
n. (alternative spelling of bronco English)
WordNet
Wikipedia
Broncho (stylized as BRONCHO) is an American indie rock band based in Norman, Oklahoma. The band formed in Norman in 2010. The current lineup consists of Ryan Lindsey on guitar and vocals, Ben King on guitar, Penny Pitchlynn on bass and Nathan Price on drums.
Their debut album Can't Get Past the Lips originally came out in 2011 and was rereleased by Fairfax Recordings in 2013. Broncho released their second album Just Enough Hip to Be Woman on September 16, 2014 on Dine Alone Records. The album received generally favorable reviews from the music press.
The band's song "It's On" was played over the closing credits of "Females Only," the first episode of the third season of the HBO series Girls. "Try Me Out Sometime" was used in an advertisement for HBO Now and Movie 43. The track "Class Historian" was used in a commercial featuring Kate Hudson for her Fabletics brand of women's athletic clothing as well as Cartoon Network's bearstack campaign. "Class Historian" also appears on the soundtrack for Vacation.
Broncho is a less common spelling of bronco, an untrained horse or one that habitually bucks.
It may also refer to:
- Cleveland Bronchos, an unofficial name promoted by the players of the Cleveland Bluebirds baseball team (now the Cleveland Indians) in 1902
- Rochester Bronchos, a minor league baseball team between 1899 and 1911, based in Rochester, New York
- San Antonio Bronchos, a minor league baseball team between 1903 and 1919, based in San Antonio, Texas
- San Angelo Bronchos, a minor league baseball team in 1921 and 1922, based in San Angelo, Texas
- Calgary Bronchos, a minor league baseball team in the Western Canada League (1910-1914, 1920-1921)
- Central Oklahoma Bronchos, the sports teams of the University of Central Oklahoma
- the sports teams of Jefferson High School (Indiana), Lafayette, Indiana
- the sports teams of Holly High School, Holly, Michigan
- the sports teams of Bethany High School, Bethany, Oklahoma
- the sports teams of Odessa High School, Odessa, Texas
- Broncho (band), an American indie rock band formed in 2010
- Broncho Ski Trail - see List of trails of Lewis and Clark County, Montana
Usage examples of "broncho".
She left that to her broncho, who sped into the heat of the dusty daylight, following hard in the footsteps of the wind.
Strong, leader of the broncho boys, was sitting on the back of Sultan, his noble little black stallion, on the ridge of a prairie swell, looking at a lowering sky.
Circle S herd which the broncho boys had bought in Texas in the spring of that year, and which they had herded and driven northward throughout the summer to winter on the Montana plateau, later to be driven to Moon Valley, and there put into condition for the market.
It would serve, Ted hoped, as a terrible warning to the other members of the gang not to meddle with the affairs of the broncho boys.
If he wanted to tell his troubles later, and any one was willing to listen, all right and good, but mealtime was glad time where the broncho boys and their friends sat down together.
Ted, for the broncho boys had no mounts with which to pursue the would-be thieves.
Kit rode away to the north, while the other broncho boys spread out in pairs over the prairie.
Ben Tremont let out a roar, and every broncho boy threw his rifle to his shoulder, and the Indians shrank back in silence.
Then Ted, as briefly as he could, told the Englishman all about the broncho boys and their plans and principles.
That is, all arrived there except the leader of the broncho boys, who had remained in Phoenix to attend to some business details and do some shopping, agreeing to follow them later and arrive at the ranch Christmas Eve.
Out of doors, from around corners, and even as if they sprang out of the ground, appeared the broncho boys, and the air fairly rang with their shouts of welcome.
If Burk knew that the broncho boys were in town it would be sufficient excuse for him to annoy and impede their movements all he could.
Ted Strong fell to the floor there was a rush through the hall, and in a moment he was surrounded by the broncho boys, who held the door while Bud and Ben picked Ted up and laid him on a sofa.
Gray Wolves was not much of a surprise to Ted, who had all along felt that they were sure to be attacked by Mowbray and his men when they found that Major Caruthers and the broncho boys had emptied the Mowbray house of all its valuables.
Burk was so frightened that he was willing to do anything Ted said, and cringed to the leader of the broncho boys like a thrashed cur.