cachucha

cachucha. / (kəˈtʃuːtʃə) / noun. a graceful Spanish solo dance in triple time. music composed for this dance.

From Spanish cachucha, small boat. Possibly from diminutive of cacho, shard, saucepan, probably from vulgar Latin cacculus, alteration of Latin caccabus, pot, from Greek kakkabos, a small container.

"La Cachucha," a Spanish folk dance, became popular during a period of Romantic fascination with Spain and the seductive and sensuous appeal of Spanish women.

The authentic Spanish pronunciation {kah-CHOO-cha} is something like a sneeze; but Gilbert, Sullivan, and the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company all pronounced it {kah-CHOO-kah}.

cachucha is strictly a basball hat. sombrero is a hat worn by mariachis or cowboys.

Meanings of names Cachucha is a Latin American word for 'cap', so ají cachucha means 'cap chili pepper' and refers to its cap-like shape. Gustoso means 'tasty', so ají gustoso translates to 'tasty chili pepper'. Ajicito is the diminutive of ají and translates to 'little chili pepper'.

cachucha is strictly a basball hat. sombrero is a hat worn by mariachis or cowboys.

Fanny Elssler La Cachucha, one of the most celebrated dances of Spain, was made popular in the middle of the 19th Century by Fanny Elssler, the great Austrian ballerina of the Romantic era. Mlle Elssler performed this dance as part of one of her most successful ballets, Le Diable Boiteux, choreographed by Jean Coralli (1836).

Fanny Elssler La Cachucha, one of the most celebrated dances of Spain, was made popular in the middle of the 19th Century by Fanny Elssler, the great Austrian ballerina of the Romantic era. Mlle Elssler performed this dance as part of one of her most successful ballets, Le Diable Boiteux, choreographed by Jean Coralli (1836).

está nevando. -it's snowing. See the entry forestá nevando. está nevando. -it is snowing.

In present-day Spanish, México is pronounced [ˈmexiko] or [ˈmehiko], the latter pronunciation used mostly in dialects of southern Mexico, the Caribbean, much of Central America, some places in South America, and the Canary Islands and western Andalusia in Spain where [x] has become a voiceless glottal fricative ([h]), ...

As. You know there are so many different countries that speak Spanish all across Latin America and even the US and Spain. As well.