释义 |
sac·a·ton I. \ˈsakəˌtōn\ noun (-s) Etymology: American Spanish zacatón, from zacate coarse grass, from Nahuatl zacatl : a coarse perennial grass (Sporobolus wrightii) of the southwestern United States useful for hay in alkaline regions II. adjective Usage: usually capitalized Etymology: Sacaton, town in southern Arizona : of or belonging to a Hohokam culture in southern Arizona A.D. 900-1150 characterized by rectangular excavated floors with rounded corners, and red-on-buff pottery with intricate fabric design decoration |