posho

British  

/ ˈpɔʃɔ /

noun

1. corn meal

2. payment of workers in foodstuffs rather than money

---

Etymology

Origin of posho

from Swahili

Example Sentences

As Camilla Parker Bowles, Fennell plays a character with an upbringing she’s familiar with — “I’m basically playing a chain-smoking posho standing in a corner making cutting remarks,” she said.

From New York Times

“Why they moved a posho in Hell Close?” their new next-door neighbor asks her husband as the Queen begins unloading her furniture out of the moving van.

From Slate

With a delivery best approximated as a living checklist of stroke warnings, his bumbling posho shtick almost resembles buffering, a kind of 3G Wodehouse.

From The Guardian

A professional posho quit Waitrose magazine for a joke about killing vegans.

From The Guardian

Maize is not only a common dish in most households in Kenya but it is also a familiar food across east, central and southern Africa, going by different names such as nshima, sima, sadza, mealie meal or posho.

From BBC