Definition of huarache in English:

huarache

(also guarache)

noun waˈrɑːtʃiwəˈräCHē

A leather-thonged sandal, originally worn by Mexican Indians.
Example sentencesExamples
- She wore a blue-and-white flower print bikini, a matching sarong, and huarache sandals.
- Items such as sarapes (serapes, or shawls) and huaraches, as well as other clothing symbolic of Mexican American culture, were displayed and worn with pride.
- Surf music, despite its associations with fun stuff such as huarache sandals and the Pacific Ocean, is often as ominous as it is festive, and it's the form's dark side that this group most evoke.
- Today, the river is so dried up by rip-and-run logging that you can cross it without getting your huaraches wet.
- She moved on, stumbling a little in ornate huaraches the priestesses made her wear.
- O.K., her hair was long and she wore huaraches, bought bead earrings and Navajo bracelets, and liked embroidered Indian blouses and full skirts covered with stars or flowers.

Origin

Late 19th century: Mexican Spanish.

Definition of huarache in US English:

huarache

(also guarache)

nounwəˈräCHē

A leather-thonged sandal, originally worn by Mexican Indians.
Example sentencesExamples
- She moved on, stumbling a little in ornate huaraches the priestesses made her wear.
- She wore a blue-and-white flower print bikini, a matching sarong, and huarache sandals.
- Surf music, despite its associations with fun stuff such as huarache sandals and the Pacific Ocean, is often as ominous as it is festive, and it's the form's dark side that this group most evoke.
- O.K., her hair was long and she wore huaraches, bought bead earrings and Navajo bracelets, and liked embroidered Indian blouses and full skirts covered with stars or flowers.
- Today, the river is so dried up by rip-and-run logging that you can cross it without getting your huaraches wet.
- Items such as sarapes (serapes, or shawls) and huaraches, as well as other clothing symbolic of Mexican American culture, were displayed and worn with pride.

Origin

Late 19th century: Mexican Spanish.

单词	huarache
释义	Definition of huarache in English: huarache (also guarache) noun waˈrɑːtʃiwəˈräCHē A leather-thonged sandal, originally worn by Mexican Indians. Example sentencesExamples She wore a blue-and-white flower print bikini, a matching sarong, and huarache sandals. Items such as sarapes (serapes, or shawls) and huaraches, as well as other clothing symbolic of Mexican American culture, were displayed and worn with pride. Surf music, despite its associations with fun stuff such as huarache sandals and the Pacific Ocean, is often as ominous as it is festive, and it's the form's dark side that this group most evoke. Today, the river is so dried up by rip-and-run logging that you can cross it without getting your huaraches wet. She moved on, stumbling a little in ornate huaraches the priestesses made her wear. O.K., her hair was long and she wore huaraches, bought bead earrings and Navajo bracelets, and liked embroidered Indian blouses and full skirts covered with stars or flowers. Origin Late 19th century: Mexican Spanish. Definition of huarache in US English: huarache (also guarache) nounwəˈräCHē A leather-thonged sandal, originally worn by Mexican Indians. Example sentencesExamples She moved on, stumbling a little in ornate huaraches the priestesses made her wear. She wore a blue-and-white flower print bikini, a matching sarong, and huarache sandals. Surf music, despite its associations with fun stuff such as huarache sandals and the Pacific Ocean, is often as ominous as it is festive, and it's the form's dark side that this group most evoke. O.K., her hair was long and she wore huaraches, bought bead earrings and Navajo bracelets, and liked embroidered Indian blouses and full skirts covered with stars or flowers. Today, the river is so dried up by rip-and-run logging that you can cross it without getting your huaraches wet. Items such as sarapes (serapes, or shawls) and huaraches, as well as other clothing symbolic of Mexican American culture, were displayed and worn with pride. Origin Late 19th century: Mexican Spanish.
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