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calabaza
[ kal-uh-bah-zuh, kah-luh-; Spanish kah-lah-bah-sah ]
noun
, plural ca·la·ba·zas [kal-, uh, -, bah, -z, uh, z, kah-l, uh, -, kah-lah-, bah, -sahs].
- a calabash.
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Word History and Origins
Origin of calabaza1
First recorded in 1780–90; from Spanish: “gourd, pumpkin”
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Example Sentences
Calabaza is the Spanish for pumpkin; but the Mexican pumpkin is different from that raised in our latitudes.
From Project Gutenberg
A variety of the native squash known as the Calabaza, always finds a ready sale in the local markets.
From Project Gutenberg
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