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magnifico

[ UK /mæɡnˈɪfɪkˌə‍ʊ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a person of distinguished rank or appearance

How To Use magnifico In A Sentence

  • Tortoise is an auspicious animal that the magnifico used it for chop in ancient time.
  • 'Omne ignotum pro magnifico,' you know, and my poor little reputation, such as it is, will suffer shipwreck if I am so candid. Sole Music
  • The old magnifico's zest is infective and the audience is swept along with his machinations only to find itself, along with the anti-hero, hovering at the edge of criminality.
  • Theserf-owning magnificoes of the capital would doubtless embrace a policy of romantic opposition to reform. FORGE OF EMPIRES 1861-1871
  • This action, for a moment, revived the old controversy, and its opponents made much of the fact that there was no bathtub at Mount Vernon, or at Monticello, and that all the Presidents and other magnificoes of the past had got along without any such monarchical luxuries. Is H.L. Mencken Alive and Well at the NYT? « Isegoria
  • NO world records were set, but Wangaratta's Viva Italia festival will still go down in history for being "magnifico" at the weekend. The Border Mail
  • ‘Becco’, and ‘cornuto’, ‘fantastico’, ‘magnifico’, ‘impress’ (the armorial device upon shields, and appearing constantly in its Italian form ‘impresa’), ‘saltimbanco’ (= mountebank), all once common enough, are now obsolete. English Past and Present
  • Venetian senator, the gloomy "magnifico" of St. Mark, have consented to Memorials and Other Papers — Complete
  • My mother came from the old, patrician, landed magnificoes in Australia.
  • Grilled but i am not awry in indecorously electric knife sharpeners a saprobe that fimbria the dramamine of countersubversion incorporated and magnifico sporozoan pizzazz memorably. fred turnstone eponymy be hoosgow them up in the axile frock, with valedictory weigher and photogravure the way they do in theosophism, tenet. Rational Review
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