Čičo (pronounced cheecho) is an old man who sits outside with his friends on special, significant place. Čičos are usually best friends from their youth who use to drink and hang out together. They are usually gossiping young people, talking about football, complaining about wife and gouverment. The most significant čičos' meeting points are benches in parks or infront of churches and of course local pubs.
The word comes from Slovene dialectic werb "čičati": to sit. The woman version of čičo is "babica" (granny).
The word comes from Slovene dialectic werb "čičati": to sit. The woman version of čičo is "babica" (granny).
1. person A: "Every Sunday is noisy infront of our church.
person B: " Those čičos are always drunk af and they cannot stop singing folk songs with accordion accomopaiment."
2. Two girls are walking through the park when suddenly a group of old men sitting on park benches start glorifying the girls' good looks with loud whistling.
Čičos: "Hey, girls, you are damn good looking today!"
Girls: "Thanks."
Girl 1 to girl 2: "I hate when čičos look at us like that."
Girl 2 to girl1: "Oh, come on. Those čičos don't have anything to do entire day. They just want to be nice."
person B: " Those čičos are always drunk af and they cannot stop singing folk songs with accordion accomopaiment."
2. Two girls are walking through the park when suddenly a group of old men sitting on park benches start glorifying the girls' good looks with loud whistling.
Čičos: "Hey, girls, you are damn good looking today!"
Girls: "Thanks."
Girl 1 to girl 2: "I hate when čičos look at us like that."
Girl 2 to girl1: "Oh, come on. Those čičos don't have anything to do entire day. They just want to be nice."
by nej_več_rakka April 23, 2019