bimbo

• <俚>n.愚かな女性、軽薄な女性

小児科用語のbabe、infantから。

bimbo

bimbo: [20] Bimbo most recently made its mark on the English language in the 1980s, when it was in heavy use among journalists to denigrate buxom young women of limited IQ who sold the secrets of their affairs with the rich and famous to the press. It was by no means a newcomer, though. It first crossed the Atlantic to America, from Italy, in the late 1910s. In Italian it means ‘baby’, and US slang took it up in the colloquial sense of baby, for referring to a usually hapless fellow.

By the 1920s it was being applied equally to young women, especially promiscuous or empty-headed ones (the latter feature probably reinforced by the appearance of dumbo ‘fool’ in the early 1930s).

bimbo (n.)

1919, "fellow, chap," from variant of Italian bambino "baby;" first attested in Italian-accented theater dialogue. Originally especially "stupid, inconsequential man, contemptible person;" by 1920 the sense of "floozie" had developed (popularized by "Variety" staffer Jack Conway, d.1928). Resurrection during 1980s U.S. political sex scandals led to derivatives including diminutive bimbette (1990) and male form himbo (1988).

1. He 's going out with an empty-headed bimbo half his age.

彼は同じ年齢で彼より半分年下の愚かなセクシーな女性と付き合っている。

2.David：She 's not a bimbo .She 's a doctor，pediatrician，actually.

彼女は放蕩な女ではありません。彼女は医者、小児科医です。

3.Helen is a bimbo ，for she is always flirting with me.

ヘレンはいつも私を挑発する放蕩な女だから。

4.I 'm a blond bimbo girl，in the fantasy world.

私は幻の世界の金髪の美しい女の子です。

5.I a blond bimbo girl，in a fantasy world.

私は金髪碧眼の女の子で、幻想の世界の中にいます。