About 763,000 results
Open links in new tab
  1. Mecha Noodle Bar

    The Mecha experience is a homage to our Asian-American upbringing. Pho, ramen, and cocktails — we serve local communities by providing Asian comfort food while paying it forward.

  2. Mecha - Wikipedia

    In science fiction, mecha (Japanese: メカ, Hepburn: meka) or mechs are giant robots or machines, typically depicted as piloted, humanoid walking vehicles.

  3. Mecha - Union Market District

    Home to what is described as “Asian soul food,” Mecha offers its own take on Asia’s most comforting plates. From Vietnamese Pho to Japanese Ramen, the menu is a melting pot of some of the best …

  4. History of MEChA

    In the fall of 1969, UW UMAS officially adopted the name MEChA. This reflected a shift in consciousness as well as a generational change as members rejected the term ‘Mexican-American’ …

  5. Mecha | Mechapedia | Fandom

    Mecha, also known as meka, mechs or giant robots, are limbed machines. They are usually—but not always—large, humanoid vehicles controlled by a pilot. Mecha are commonly bipedal, although they …

  6. A Beginner's Guide to Mecha - The New York Public Library

    Apr 4, 2019 · What is Mecha? Mecha is a genre of Japanese manga and anime that heavily features or focuses on mechanical innovation. Robots, cyborgs, androids, and space stations, for example, all …

  7. Mecha - Wikiwand

    In science fiction, mecha (Japanese: メカ, Hepburn: meka) or mechs are giant robots or machines, typically depicted as piloted, humanoid walking vehicles.

  8. mecha - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

    Dec 5, 2025 · Noun [edit] mecha (plural mechas or mecha) (anime, manga) A large armoured robot on legs, typically controlled by a pilot seated inside. quotations

  9. Drinks, Food, & Happy Hour Menu — Mecha Noodle Bar

    Pho, ramen, cocktails, munchies and more. check out our happy hour from 3-6pm Monday-Friday.

  10. mecha, n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary

    mecha, n. meanings, etymology, pronunciation and more in the Oxford English Dictionary