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Signora

[ UK /sɪnjˈɔːɹɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. an Italian title or form of address for a married woman

How To Use Signora In A Sentence

  • A few days after, they brought the intelligence that Barbarina had returned; and the councillor dwelt with her in her new house; and the servants were commanded to call the signora Madame Cocceji. as she was his well-beloved and trusted wife. Berlin and Sans-Souci; or Frederick the Great and his friends
  • She'd heard someone moving around about half an hour later and it could only have been the signora returning. MURKY SHALLOWS
  • Our flat, above the camel market, was leased from Signora, an old Italian lady who lived downstairs.
  • Signora Luciano narrowed her eyes, like a bocce player studying the arrangement of the balls, planning the next throw. Uprising
  • The maid had called her signora; but that might have been a disguise, like the mask and the patches of court-plaster. The Lure of the Mask
  • `Fratelli D'Italia, l'Italia s'è desta, dell'elmo di Scipio, S'è cinto la testa... "while Signora Cara snored, whistling gently. THE GOLDEN LION
  • You must know that the friends of the signora are my friends and that I am always glad to welcome them. The Call of the Blood
  • But out of season, you'll have to plead with the tourist office, who will send you to the house of signora Maria, who, if she's not out doing the shopping or visiting any number of relations, may be willing to let you in - at her own pace.
  • Cardinal Sigismondo Gonzaga, a very beautiful kneeling figure, robed in the habit of a Cardinal, with the rochet, which is also a portrait from life; and in front of that Cardinal is a portrait of Signora Leonora, the daughter of the same Marquis, who was then a girl, and afterwards became Duchess of Urbino. Lives of the most Eminent Painters Sculptors and Architects Vol. 06 (of 10) Fra Giocondo to Niccolo Soggi
  • - a little extravagant, exaggerated perhaps, as you must have noticed, signora. MURKY SHALLOWS
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