cassava in Portuguese
cassava in Portuguese is mandioca, macaxeira, aipim — cassava means a tropical plant grown for its starchy edible root, also known as manioc.
cassava in Portuguese
mandioca
macaxeira
aipim
What does "cassava" mean?
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noun A tropical plant grown for its starchy edible root, also known as manioc.
"Farmers across the region grow cassava alongside maize and beans."
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noun The starchy root of this plant, eaten as a staple food in many tropical countries.
"She peeled and boiled the cassava before mashing it."
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noun Tapioca, a starchy food made from the pulp of the cassava root.
"The pudding was thickened with cassava rather than cornflour."
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cassava in a sentence
- Farmers across the region grow cassava alongside maize and beans.
- Cassava thrives in poor soil where many other crops struggle.
- She peeled and boiled the cassava before mashing it.
- Fried cassava chips were served alongside the fish.
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cassava" in Portuguese?
"cassava" in Portuguese is mandioca, macaxeira, aipim. cassava means: A tropical plant grown for its starchy edible root, also known as manioc.
How do you use "cassava" in a sentence?
Example: "Farmers across the region grow cassava alongside maize and beans." In Portuguese, "cassava" is mandioca, macaxeira, aipim.
Are there other ways to say "cassava" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 3 translations listed for "cassava": mandioca, macaxeira, aipim.
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