cachaça

noun ca·cha·ça \ kə-ˈshä-sə \

Definition of cachaça

: a Brazilian liquor distilled from sugarcane

Recent Examples of cachaça from the Web

This cocktail combines cachaca with blueberry, ginger, demerara, lime and activated charcoal.

— shelbie lynn bostedt, RedEye Chicago, "Drink your way to health with these 'nutritious' cocktails," 8 June 2017
De Oliveira, a former Speed Rack cocktail contest winner, is mixing up a concoction dubbed All My Sisters Are Queens, made with Leblon cachaca, vermouth blanc, lime, rosemary, absinthe and Fever Tree tonic. 7-9 p.m.

— joseph hernandez, chicagotribune.com, "Good Food Expo, Fernet pop-up, free hot dogs and more to eat, drink, do this weekend," 22 Mar. 2018
There are plenty to call out, from the Hug A Wild Cat (cachaca, pisco, El Jimador Blanco with gooseberry jam and kumquat) to the Cocktail à la Louisiane (Johnny Walker Gold Reserve, oat husk infusion, absinthe and that voodoo smoke again).

— Condé Nast Traveler, "The Nightjar," 25 Aug. 2017
There are plenty to call out, from the Hug A Wild Cat (cachaca, pisco, El Jimador Blanco with gooseberry jam and kumquat) to the Cocktail à la Louisiane (Johnny Walker Gold Reserve, oat husk infusion, absinthe and that voodoo smoke again).

— Condé Nast Traveler, "The Nightjar," 25 Aug. 2017
There are plenty to call out, from the Hug A Wild Cat (cachaca, pisco, El Jimador Blanco with gooseberry jam and kumquat) to the Cocktail à la Louisiane (Johnny Walker Gold Reserve, oat husk infusion, absinthe and that voodoo smoke again).

— Condé Nast Traveler, "The Nightjar," 7 Apr. 2017

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'cachaça.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.