burrito
noun, plural bur·ri·tos [buh-ree-tohz; Spanish boor-ree-taws] /bəˈri toʊz; Spanish burˈri tɔs/. Mexican Cookery.
Origin of burrito
Examples from the Web for burrito
Contemporary Examples of burrito
The NRA supports the open carry of guns in cafes, burrito shops, and the produce aisle.
In theory, a breakfast taco or burrito can contain all the basic food groups: grains, vegetables, protein, some dairy.
And as she munched on her dairy-free Sofritas burrito, she realized that as much as anything she was probably missing that stuff.
It costs about $5, compared to $8 or more for a burrito bowl from Chipotle.
I'm not sure what it is, but it kind of sounds like my teenage boys' room after burrito night.
Historical Examples of burrito
She kissed me then, and I kissed her back, and it was some time before we went out for that burrito.
Little BrotherCory Doctorow
She aimed it at her burrito's exposed guts and misted them with a fine red oily spray.
Little BrotherCory Doctorow
As soon as we sat down, she unrolled her burrito and took a little bottle out of her purse.
Little BrotherCory Doctorow
She rolled the burrito up as carefully as a stoner rolling up a joint, tucking the ends in, then re-wrapping it in tinfoil.
Little BrotherCory Doctorow
He had a burrito the size of a football for breakfast, stuffed with shredded pig-parts and two kinds of sloppy beans.
MakersCory Doctorow