burrito
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++bur·ri·to /bəˈriːtəʊ $ -toʊ/ noun (plural burritos) [countable] DFFa Mexican dish made with a tortilla (=flat thin bread) folded around meat or beans with cheese 墨西哥玉米面饼卷〔以肉、豆、干酪等为馅〕
Examples from the Corpus
burrito• They sold 271 burritos on game day, 38 the day before.• Two different excuses, first a burrito and then a burglary.• Rosenberg said Cupo also set the price, $ 6 for a burrito.• At lunch another truck swung into the parking lot, and we ate burritos and prepackaged sandwiches.• He dropped his cigarette into his burrito.• Even eating a jumbo burrito he looked good.• Over tacos, burritos and chickpea salads, they discussed logistics, finances, wardrobes and health concerns.• Taco Bell: The burritos and fajitas are among the easiest foods to eat on the fly.Origin burrito (1900-2000) American Spanish Spanish, “small donkey”, from burro; → BURRObur·ri·to nounChineseSyllable
tortilla bread) thin with made a dish Corpus (=flat Mexican a
burrito
bur‧ri‧to /bəˈriːtəʊ $ -toʊ/
noun (plural burritos) [countable]a Mexican dish made with a tortilla (=flat thin bread) folded around meat or beans with cheese
bur‧ri‧to /bəˈriːtəʊ $ -toʊ/
noun (plural burritos) [countable]a Mexican dish made with a tortilla (=flat thin bread) folded around meat or beans with cheese