From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishburritobur‧ri‧to /bəˈriːtəʊ $ -toʊ/ noun (plural burritos) [countable] DFFa Mexican dish made with a tortilla (=flat thin bread) folded around meat or beans with cheese
Examples from the Corpus
burrito• They sold 271 burritos on game day, 38 the day before.• Two different excuses, first a burrito and then a burglary.• Rosenberg said Cupo also set the price, $ 6 for a burrito.• At lunch another truck swung into the parking lot, and we ate burritos and prepackaged sandwiches.• He dropped his cigarette into his burrito.• Even eating a jumbo burrito he looked good.• Over tacos, burritos and chickpea salads, they discussed logistics, finances, wardrobes and health concerns.• Taco Bell: The burritos and fajitas are among the easiest foods to eat on the fly.Origin burrito (1900-2000) American Spanish Spanish, “small donkey”, from burro; → BURRO 