noun

chacha

Chacha (noun) means a strong, clear Georgian spirit distilled from grape pomace, similar to grappa. Example: “Their host poured shots of homemade chacha to toast the wedding.”

noun

A strong, clear Georgian spirit distilled from grape pomace, similar to grappa.

"Their host poured shots of homemade chacha to toast the wedding."

"Chacha is often distilled at home in rural Georgia."

An uncle, especially a father's younger brother, in some South Asian families.

"Her chacha took her to the market every Sunday."

How to use chacha

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishEither a strong Georgian grape brandy, or (in South Asian usage) a term for a paternal uncle.

Word forms

chachas plural, chachas plural, chachas plural, Chachas plural

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Their host poured shots of homemade _____ to toast the wedding.

Etymology

Borrowed from Georgian chacha.

Rhymes for chacha

dacha Macha Sacha cucaracha

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Frequently asked questions

What does “chacha” mean?

The word “chacha” means a strong, clear Georgian spirit distilled from grape pomace, similar to grappa. In plain terms, either a strong Georgian grape brandy, or (in South Asian usage) a term for a paternal uncle.

How do you use “chacha” in a sentence?

Here is “chacha” used in a sentence: “Their host poured shots of homemade chacha to toast the wedding.”

What part of speech is “chacha”?

“Chacha” is a noun.

How many meanings does “chacha” have?

“Chacha” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: a strong, clear Georgian spirit distilled from grape pomace, similar to grappa.