motza

See also: Motza

English

Etymology 1

See matzo.

Noun

motza

  1. Misspelling of matzo.
    • 1901, Parley P. Pratt, The Latter-Day Saints' Millennial Star, Volume 63, page 279,
      […] militant Hebrews have all been enabled to keep their Passover in accordance with the Mosaic Law, for they were furnished with the necessary “motzas,” or cakes of unleavened bread, by their London co-religionists.
    • 1952, Victor Gollancz, My Dear Timothy, page 67,
      During the seven days of this festival, as everyone knows, Jews eat motzas, or unleavened cakes, instead of bread, in commemoration of the flight from Egypt.
    • 1984, Royal College of Nursing (Great Britain), Nursing Times, Volume 80, Issues 1-13, page 58,
      As the fleeing Israelites had no time to allow their bread to rise, one of the dietary restrictions associated with Passover is the eating of unleavened bread called ‘motza’, which contains no yeast.

Etymology 2

Alternative forms

Pronunciation
  • Audio (AU)(file)

Noun

motza

  1. (Australia) A lot of money.
    • 2010 March 2, Fiona Simpson quoted in, Brisbane Times‎:
      How often is this happening? I don't think anyone knows. It must be costing a motza and that's a real concern.

References

Anagrams
This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.