Definition of pascola in English:

pascola

(also pascolam, paskola)

noun pasˈkəʊlə

A traditional Yaqui dance usually performed at festivals and weddings; a performer of this dance.

adjective pasˈkəʊlə

Of or designating a pascola.

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in American Anthropologist. FromMexican Spanish pascola from Yaqui pahko'ola (plural pahko'olam), lit. ‘old man of the ceremony’ from pahko ceremony + o'ola old man, perhaps influenced by Spanish Pascua Easter, owing to the fact that these dances were often performed at Easter time.

Definition of pascola in US English:

pascola

(also pascolam, paskola)

nounpasˈkəʊlə

A traditional Yaqui dance usually performed at festivals and weddings; a performer of this dance.

adjectivepasˈkəʊlə

Of or designating a pascola.

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in American Anthropologist. FromMexican Spanish pascola from Yaqui pahko'ola (plural pahko'olam), lit. ‘old man of the ceremony’ from pahko ceremony + o'ola old man, perhaps influenced by Spanish Pascua Easter, owing to the fact that these dances were often performed at Easter time.

词汇	pascola
释义	Definition of pascola in English: pascola (also pascolam, paskola) noun pasˈkəʊlə A traditional Yaqui dance usually performed at festivals and weddings; a performer of this dance. adjective pasˈkəʊlə Of or designating a pascola. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in American Anthropologist. FromMexican Spanish pascola from Yaqui pahko'ola (plural pahko'olam), lit. ‘old man of the ceremony’ from pahko ceremony + o'ola old man, perhaps influenced by Spanish Pascua Easter, owing to the fact that these dances were often performed at Easter time. Definition of pascola in US English: pascola (also pascolam, paskola) nounpasˈkəʊlə A traditional Yaqui dance usually performed at festivals and weddings; a performer of this dance. adjectivepasˈkəʊlə Of or designating a pascola. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in American Anthropologist. FromMexican Spanish pascola from Yaqui pahko'ola (plural pahko'olam), lit. ‘old man of the ceremony’ from pahko ceremony + o'ola old man, perhaps influenced by Spanish Pascua Easter, owing to the fact that these dances were often performed at Easter time.
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