matzo

noun
UK /ˈmætsəʊ/
US /ˈmɑːtsoʊ/

Matzo is a flat, crunchy bread that Jewish people eat during a special holiday called Passover.

During Passover, we eat matzo instead of regular bread.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A thin, brittle bread made only from flour and water and baked quickly.

She spread butter on a piece of matzo for a snack.

3. The traditional bread eaten during the Jewish festival of Passover.

The family placed three pieces of matzo on the Seder table.

4. A food used symbolically to remember the Jewish people's escape from Egypt.

The matzo reminds us of the bread our ancestors ate when they left Egypt.