Definition of machaca in English:

machaca

noun məˈtʃɑːkəməˈtʃakə

Cookery

A Mexican dish consisting of strips of dried meat (especially beef) shredded, pounded to a pulp, and fried with onions, egg, tomatoes, peppers, etc.

Origin

1970s; earliest use found in The Los Angeles Times. FromMexican Spanish machaca from Spanish machacar to pound, to crush, perhaps originally a Mozarabic form ultimately from the same base as French massue; compare Spanish macho large hammer for forging iron, perhaps a Mozarabic variant of mazo, a masculine form of maza mallet.

Definition of machaca in US English:

machaca

noun

Cookery

A Mexican dish consisting of strips of dried meat (especially beef) shredded, pounded to a pulp, and fried with onions, egg, tomatoes, peppers, etc.

Origin

1970s; earliest use found in The Los Angeles Times. FromMexican Spanish machaca from Spanish machacar to pound, to crush, perhaps originally a Mozarabic form ultimately from the same base as French massue; compare Spanish macho large hammer for forging iron, perhaps a Mozarabic variant of mazo, a masculine form of maza mallet.

单词	machaca
释义	Definition of machaca in English: machaca noun məˈtʃɑːkəməˈtʃakə Cookery A Mexican dish consisting of strips of dried meat (especially beef) shredded, pounded to a pulp, and fried with onions, egg, tomatoes, peppers, etc. Origin 1970s; earliest use found in The Los Angeles Times. FromMexican Spanish machaca from Spanish machacar to pound, to crush, perhaps originally a Mozarabic form ultimately from the same base as French massue; compare Spanish macho large hammer for forging iron, perhaps a Mozarabic variant of mazo, a masculine form of maza mallet. Definition of machaca in US English: machaca noun Cookery A Mexican dish consisting of strips of dried meat (especially beef) shredded, pounded to a pulp, and fried with onions, egg, tomatoes, peppers, etc. Origin 1970s; earliest use found in The Los Angeles Times. FromMexican Spanish machaca from Spanish machacar to pound, to crush, perhaps originally a Mozarabic form ultimately from the same base as French massue; compare Spanish macho large hammer for forging iron, perhaps a Mozarabic variant of mazo, a masculine form of maza mallet.
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