atajo
noun
ata·jo
əˈtä(ˌ)hō,
-ta-,
-tā-
plural -s
1
chiefly Southwest : a drove of mules or horses
2
chiefly Southwest : an expedient of any kind : short cut
Word History
Etymology
Spanish, from atajar to intercept, cut off, take a short cut, from a- (from Latin ad-) + tajar to divide, slice, from (assumed) Vulgar Latin taliare
- two-seater
- Two-Seed-in-the-Spirit Predestinarian Baptist
- two-shear
- two-shot
- two-sided
- two-speed
- two-spined stickleback
- two-spot
- two-spotted ladybird
- two-spotted spider mite
- two-star
- two-step
- two-storied
- two-story
- two-striped grasshopper
- two-striper
- two-stroke cycle
- two-suiter
- two-tail
- two-tailed
- two-thirder
- two-thirds rule
- two-thirds vote
- two-three
- two-throw