Dictionary.com
Thesaurus.com

dosa

American  
[doh-suh] / ˈdoʊ sə /

noun

  1. a large, thin pancake from southern India, made from a fermented batter of rice and lentil flours and often served rolled around a filling of potatoes or other vegetables.


Etymology

Origin of dosa

From a Dravidian language, e.g., Malalayam dōśa

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Here, Bhatt shares her favorite ways to celebrate in Mumbai, from her go-to dosa spot to her favorite postholiday tradition.

From The Wall Street Journal

This place that makes dosas called Benne Dosa.

From The Wall Street Journal

Unable to afford engineering school in the big city, he chose culinary school instead - beginning his journey at Taj Connemara hotel in Chennai, cooking his way through cruise ships and kitchens, and eventually finding his promised land in America, working at Dosa in San Francisco.

From BBC

Semma's menu - pepper rasam, tamarind crab, banana flower vadai, the ubiquitous dosa - offer an emotional connection for many diaspora diners, and a revelation for first-timers.

From BBC

In her short-lived YouTube series “Cooking with Kamala,” the vice president cooked alongside celebrities and cultural figures like Mindy Kaling, who joined Harris to make masala dosa, and former First Lady Michelle Obama, who prepared a family recipe while discussing public health and nutrition.

From Salon