An informal American English word for pizza.

A biblical proper-name variant of Zebulun, one of Jacob’s sons and the name of an Israelite tribe.

An archaic ecclesiastical term for the Devil or a demon.

A Japanese flat, square cushion used for sitting on the floor or on a platform.

A biblical Hebrew name borne by a high priest who served under David and Solomon.

A yellowish-red variety of impure cobalt oxide formerly used as a pigment in glass and ceramics.

A round, usually firm cushion used for seated meditation, especially in Zen practice.

A person, object, or idea that becomes so powerfully obsessive that it dominates the mind.

A feminine given name of Arabic origin meaning flower, blossom, or radiant one.

A Japanese chair with a backrest but no legs, designed for sitting on the floor.

A tropical tree, especially Samanea saman, also called the rain tree.

A lively dance and musical style associated especially with parts of Argentina and Bolivia.

A major river in southern Africa, flowing through several countries to the Indian Ocean.

Relating to the Zambezi River or the regions through which it flows.

A landlocked country in south-central Africa.

Relating to Zambia or its people.

A lively Spanish dance or festive gathering, especially associated with Andalusian and Romani traditions.

A landholder or revenue-collecting landlord, especially in historical South Asia.

An Italian bagpipe, especially one associated with traditional pastoral music.

A historical Berber tribal confederation of North Africa, also known as the Zenata.