Definition of chicha in English:

chicha

noun ˈtʃɪtʃə

mass noun

(in South and Central America) a kind of beer made typically from maize.
Example sentencesExamples
- Its claim to fame is chicha, a homemade corn drink akin to moonshine, and the chicherria is a cavernous adobe barn with chickens and roosters strutting freely among the tables.
- Yesterday's winners were loitering about, looking hopeful, but the chicha had given us bellyaches, and it was time to go.
- These men mingled late at night in Sucre's chicha taverns after the lesser customers were shooed out.
- First they drink the chicha, then they kill the cows and goats, and then the brawling and stone throwing - and sometimes the killing - begins.
- They involve music, dancing, and the consumption of alcoholic beverages such as chicha, brewed from corn.
- Along the track's edges the older women sit in line, tending their cooking fires, selling home-grown produce or ladling out mugs of chicha, the milky maize beer brewed only the night before and still fermenting.
- Even at 1-3% alcohol content, 10 litres is a lot of chicha.
- As I passed a doorway, someone grabbed me by the elbow and dragged me inside, commanding, ‘Buy chicha!’
- Our guide wants us to see a local chicharia, a place that sells chicha (corn beer).
- Both spouses had been drinking chicha all day long.
- They were expected to spin and weave, pasture llamas and alpacas, work in the fields, gather firewood, make chicha (corn beer), cook, and clean the house.
- Usually they celebrate with generous quantities of a fermented drink called chicha, which is often made from corn.
- He became angry and threw a glass of chicha in her face.
- Native people of Amazonia and the Sierra prepare chicha, a brew made from manioc and maize, respectively.
- Neighbors are offered chicha, cigarettes, and food in return for their help in the construction of a new home.
- For example, in the Andean region of South America chicha is traditionally made from pulverized corn.
- In some areas chicha was believed to cure bronchitis, colds, and other chest ills as well as to accelerate the birth process - it was the Bolivian equivalent of chicken soup.
- Salvador argued that when he asked for chicha, the women in the chicheria, and a man he did not know, chased him out, threw rocks at him, and beat him with sticks.

Origin

American Spanish, from Kuna.

单词	chicha
释义	Definition of chicha in English: chicha noun ˈtʃɪtʃə mass noun (in South and Central America) a kind of beer made typically from maize. Example sentencesExamples Its claim to fame is chicha, a homemade corn drink akin to moonshine, and the chicherria is a cavernous adobe barn with chickens and roosters strutting freely among the tables. Yesterday's winners were loitering about, looking hopeful, but the chicha had given us bellyaches, and it was time to go. These men mingled late at night in Sucre's chicha taverns after the lesser customers were shooed out. First they drink the chicha, then they kill the cows and goats, and then the brawling and stone throwing - and sometimes the killing - begins. They involve music, dancing, and the consumption of alcoholic beverages such as chicha, brewed from corn. Along the track's edges the older women sit in line, tending their cooking fires, selling home-grown produce or ladling out mugs of chicha, the milky maize beer brewed only the night before and still fermenting. Even at 1-3% alcohol content, 10 litres is a lot of chicha. As I passed a doorway, someone grabbed me by the elbow and dragged me inside, commanding, ‘Buy chicha!’ Our guide wants us to see a local chicharia, a place that sells chicha (corn beer). Both spouses had been drinking chicha all day long. They were expected to spin and weave, pasture llamas and alpacas, work in the fields, gather firewood, make chicha (corn beer), cook, and clean the house. Usually they celebrate with generous quantities of a fermented drink called chicha, which is often made from corn. He became angry and threw a glass of chicha in her face. Native people of Amazonia and the Sierra prepare chicha, a brew made from manioc and maize, respectively. Neighbors are offered chicha, cigarettes, and food in return for their help in the construction of a new home. For example, in the Andean region of South America chicha is traditionally made from pulverized corn. In some areas chicha was believed to cure bronchitis, colds, and other chest ills as well as to accelerate the birth process - it was the Bolivian equivalent of chicken soup. Salvador argued that when he asked for chicha, the women in the chicheria, and a man he did not know, chased him out, threw rocks at him, and beat him with sticks. Origin American Spanish, from Kuna.
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