macuto
backpack
The Spanish word 'macuto' translates to 'macuto' in English. It is a term used in Spain that generally has two meanings. It can be a colloquial term for a soldier's knapsack or bag. It also refers to an African religious symbol used in Santeria and other syncretic religions. Please be aware that regional usage may vary, and context is essential for correct understanding.
Example sentences using: macuto
Ella llenó su macuto de ropa para su viaje de fin de semana.
She filled her backpack with clothing for her weekend trip.
In this sentence, 'macuto' is used to refer to a backpack, indicating that the woman has packed her clothes in it for a weekend trip.
El macuto del soldado estaba lleno de provisiones para la marcha.
The soldier's knapsack was filled with provisions for the march.
Here 'macuto' is used synonymously with 'knapsack', detailing that a soldier has filled it up with food and other necessary items in preparation for a march.
El niño lleva un macuto para su primer día de escuela.
The boy carries a backpack for his first day of school.
In this example, the word 'macuto' signifies a school bag or a backpack, which a boy is using to carry his school supplies on his first day of school.