IPA: //ˈtʌkəˌhoʊ//
KK: /tʌkəˌhoʊ/
A type of plant or plant part that some Native American groups used for food, particularly the edible root of certain arum plants or the sclerotium of specific fungi.
The tuckahoe was an important food source for many Native American tribes.
The word 'tuckahoe' originates from the Powhatan language, specifically from the word 'tuckahoe', which refers to a type of edible root or plant, particularly the root of the plant known as the arrow arum. It is used to describe a specific plant that was significant in the diet of Native American tribes in the region.
Imagine a plant with an edible root that was important for survival — that's what 'tuckahoe' refers to, connecting it to its Native American origins.
No commonly confused words.