Noun
sapa (uncountable)
A reduction of must in Ancient Roman cuisine, made by boiling down grape juice or must in large kettles until reduced to a third of the original volume.
At the top of the chain of administration sat the Sapa Inca. Source: Internet
Following Pachacuti, the Sapa Inca claimed descent from Inti, who placed a high value on imperial blood; by the end of the empire, it was common to incestuously wed brother and sister. Source: Internet
Sapa are at Tibshelf on the B6014, on the Saw Pit Lane Ind Est with Storetec, the UK base of Wanzl shopping trolleys. Source: Internet
And well they might, as the La Brea-born entertainer frequently performs in Naparima Bowl, the Southern Academy for the Performing Arts (Sapa), and other popular southern venues. Source: Internet
In August of 1936, now a dynamite worker on Mount Rushmore, Paha Sapa plans to silence his ghost forever and reclaim his people's legacy--on the very day FDR comes to dedicate the Jefferson face. Source: Internet
Threatened with starvation, the Indians ceded Paha Sapa to the United States, Welch, James A & Steckler, Paul (1994), Killing Custer – The Battle of the Little Bighorn and the Fate of the Plains Indians, New York: Penguin Books: pp. 196–197. Source: Internet