Entity: ZORRO
Zorro is a charming fictional character known for fighting for the rights of his people in Mexico using his quick wit, sword skills, handsome looks, and intellect.
ZORRO
Etymology
The term 'Zorro' originates from Spanish, meaning 'fox'.
Definition
Zorro is a legendary figure in US westerns, a masked hero who first appeared in a 1919 comic strip. Known for his swordsmanship and trademark 'Z' sign, Zorro fights against evil forces while concealing his true identity.
Historical Context
Zorro was created in 1919 by American pulp writer Johnston McCulley. The character is set in the Pueblo de Los Ángeles in Alta California.
Cultural Significance
Zorro is a symbol of justice, rebellion, and heroism. He represents the fight for the rights of the oppressed and marginalized.
Related Concepts
In colloquial English, 'Zorro' can refer to a sexually adventurous woman in Mexico or a smart, street-wise male. The term 'horn-dog' is sometimes used in a similar context.
See Also
A legendary figure in US westerns, Zorro is a masked hero who first appeared in a 1919 comic strip. The name 'Zorro' means 'the Fox' in Spanish. Known for his swordsmanship and trademark 'Z' sign, Zorro fights against evil forces while concealing his true identity.