IPA: /boʊˈniːɑːtoʊ/
KK: /boʊˈniːɑːtoʊ/
A type of sweet potato that has white, dry flesh and is not very sweet, commonly found in subtropical areas.
In many tropical dishes, boniato is used as a substitute for regular sweet potatoes.
Boniato originates from Spanish, where it refers to a type of sweet potato. The term is derived from the Taíno word 'baniato', which means sweet potato. The word 'boniato' specifically refers to a variety of sweet potato that is often found in Latin American cuisine.
Think of the Taíno word 'baniato' for sweet potato, which helps you remember that 'boniato' refers to a type of sweet potato.
No commonly confused words.