Bozo
来自Big Physics
wiktionary
Attested since the 1910s in American English, of uncertain origin. [1] [2] The term may derive from Spanish bozal, a term originally for a recently-imported slave and then "someone who speaks (Spanish) poorly". [3] The term is older than Bozo the Clown, introduced in 1946, [3] and derivation from French bouseux/bu.zø/, a derogative term for a farmer equivalent to "bumpkin" is phonologically problematic.
etymonline
bozo (n.)
c. 1924, "muscular low-I.Q. male," perhaps from Spanish bozal, used in the slave trade and also to mean "one who speaks Spanish poorly." Bozo the clown was created 1940 at Capitol Records as the voice in a series of story-telling records for children ["Wall Street Journal," Oct. 31, 1983].
