egg yolks and oil and vinegar
"She made her own batch of mayo by whisking fresh egg yolks together with canola oil and a splash of red wine vinegar."
Clipping of mayonnaise.
"The Mayo are an Indigenous group who have inhabited the coastal regions of Sonora and Sinaloa for centuries."
A people indigenous to Mexico, living mainly in the northern states of Sonora and Sinaloa.
In plain English: Mayo is a creamy condiment made by mixing oil, egg yolks, and vinegar that people often spread on sandwiches or use as a dip for chips.
"She spread some mayo on her sandwich to make it tastier."
A county of Ireland.
"The annual festival draws thousands of visitors from across the country to celebrate the culture of Mayo, a historic town in southwest Ivory Coast."
An Uto-Aztecan language spoken by the Mono people of northern Mexico.
A town in southwest Ivory Coast.
The word mayo likely comes from the Irish surname Maigh Eo or possibly traces back to the Old French name Maiheu, which itself originated from the Hebrew name Matthew. This term entered English usage as a variant spelling of mayonnaise rather than referring to its original namesake.