sacaton
noun
sac·a·ton ˈsa-kə-ˌtōn 
: a coarse perennial grass (Sporobolus wrightii) of the southwestern U.S. that is used for forage especially in alkaline soils
Word History
Etymology
American Spanish zacatón, from zacate coarse grass, from Nahuatl zacatl
First Known Use
1846, in the meaning defined above
- all (that) one can do
- all agog
- all along
- all and sundry
- all around
- all bets are off
- all but
- all but certain to
- all by one's lonesome
- all caps
- all choked up
- all clear
- all decked out
- all ears
- all every point of the compass
- all eyes
- all eyes are on
- all fingers and thumbs
- all fives
- All Fools' Day
- all for
- all for naught
- all for the best
- all fours
- all get-out