Meanings of chicha in English

The catering tents serving pisco sours and non-alcoholic chicha morada made from purple maize.

Their beverage, called chicha-a name common throughout South America-wasprepared from honey and water.

The peddler of chicha carries around a large stone jar, about a yard in depth.

The whole community gathers to drink chicha, a strong local beer, to celebrate girlhood and womanhood.

In Nicaragua "chicha," a kind of light beer, made from maize, is still the favourite Indian beverage.

The drinks in common use are Indian, and have Indian names; tiste, pinul, pinullo, and chicha, all made from maize, sugar, and chocolate.

Your chicha's very fine; and ere proceeding further I will tell ye what our Canallers are; for such information may throw side-light upon my story.'

Prescott tells us that Atahuallpa, the Peruvian monarch, came to see the conqueror, Pizarro, "quaffing chicha from golden goblets borne by his attendants."

Then was brought out to them in bowls, nearly as large as wash-hand basins, the old Indian drink, "chicha," made from fermented corn and sugar.

I think it is generally good for the entire economy, Chicha told Reuters.

The result - a psychedelic voice of the underclass named Chicha.

At the suggestion of Chicha, Desnoyers accompanied them in the capacity of driver.

The great fiesta for Chicha was the Sunday mass.

Luisa, the elder daughter, called Chicha, in the South American fashion, was much more respected by her father.

"Father!" protested Chicha who was always hanging around, fearing her parent's bad teachings.

They came from the "mother country," and to the good Chicha were all Excelentisimas or Altisimas, related to kings.