cacciatore

American  

[kah-chuh-tawr-ee, -tohr-ee] / ˌkɑ tʃəˈtɔr i, -ˈtoʊr i /

Also cacciatora

adjective

Italian Cooking.

1. prepared with or containing tomatoes, mushrooms, herbs, and other seasonings.

   chicken cacciatore.

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cacciatore British  

/ ˌkætʃ-, ˌkɑːtʃəˈtɔːrɪ /

adjective

1. (immediately postpositive) prepared with tomatoes, mushrooms, herbs, and other seasonings

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Etymology

Origin of cacciatore

1940–45; short for Italian alla cacciatora in the manner of hunters; cacciatora, feminine derivative of cacciatore hunter, equivalent to cacci ( a ) caccia + -atore -ator

Example Sentences

Each day of the week offered a special: chicken cacciatore on Mondays, frankfurters and sauerkraut on Wednesdays, and so on.

From Los Angeles Times

These days Joel isn’t Anthony or Mama Leone or even Mr. Cacciatore — he’s the big shot who owns the medical center, not to mention whatever else is available on Sullivan Street.

From Los Angeles Times

Cacciatore has been adamant that her movement isn’t about right to life; it’s about recognition and grief for people who lost a very wanted baby.

From Slate

Cacciatore worked with a focus group of other bereaved parents to convince the state Legislature to make a change.

From Slate

The idea behind this, Cacciatore told us, was to honor the babies, to honor the parents who labored and delivered, and to align with the laws already in place that required stillborn babies to be buried or cremated.

From Slate