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mandioca
This term is primarily used in regions influenced by Portuguese or Spanish linguistic traditions to refer to the cassava root. While "cassava" is the standard global English term, "mandioca" carries a specific cultural connotation associated with Brazilian and African culinary traditions, often evoking images of traditional home-cooked meals and regional staples.
As a mass noun referring to a food substance, it is typically treated as uncountable when discussing the crop or the ingredient in general. To refer to individual roots, speakers use partitive constructions such as "a root of mandioca" or "some mandioca."
Meanings
Examples
The local market sells fresh mandioca by the kilo.
I wonder if this recipe calls for mandioca flour or cornstarch.
Mandioca is a primary source of calories for millions of people.
We should try the fried mandioca as a side dish.
The farmers are harvesting mandioca in the valley.
The farmers are harvesting mandioca in the valley.