[
UK
/sɪnjˈɔː/
]
[ US /sinˈjɔɹeɪ/ ]
[ US /sinˈjɔɹeɪ/ ]
NOUN
- an Italian title of respect for a man; equivalent to the English `sir'; used separately (not prefixed to his name)
How To Use signore In A Sentence
- And now, signore, I have told you everything and I am ill, as you see. MURKY SHALLOWS
- Not only did the new grande signore treat them well, he shared their pleasures. THE FAMILY
- Those times were somewhat wild and barbarous, signore, and a gentleman who protected his estates and asked tribute of strangers was termed a brigand, and became highly respected. Aunt Jane's Nieces Abroad
- Moreover, there are not wanting in these poems instances of the term signore, or lord, applied to the beloved lady; which is one of the many periphrastical expressions used by the Romance poets to indicate their mistress. The Life of Michelangelo Buonarroti
- The portrait of Signorelli in the frontispiece is the half of this painting. Luca Signorelli
- Yet even with the arrival in the city of outsiders such as Donatello, Raphael and Signorelli, Trecento mysticism lingered well into the 16th century in the strange, boneless figures, extravagant gestures and intense colours of Domenico Beccafumi. Archive 2007-10-01
- The title signore, lord of Milan, established (1259); defeat and capture of the (Ghibelline) Visconti and their adherents. 4. Milan
- Bi. criminal i loro figli, potranno assistere gratuitamente allanteprima del nuovo film Disney-Pixar Up. Il film che verr lanciato in tutta Italia the partire dal fifteen ottobre racconta la storia di Carl Fredricksen, un anziano signore di 78 anni venditore di palloncini, e di Russell un bambino di 8 anni. Archive 2009-11-01
- Bi. criminal i loro figli, potranno assistere gratuitamente allanteprima del nuovo film Disney-Pixar Up. Il film che verr lanciato in tutta Italia the partire dal fifteen ottobre racconta la storia di Carl Fredricksen, un anziano signore di 78 anni venditore di palloncini, e di Russell un bambino di 8 anni. Archive 2009-11-01
- Signorelli said that she and other chaplains were told Feb. 23 to “cease and desist from using God in prayers.” To improve decorum, hospice chaplain is not allowed to use the word “God” « Anglican Samizdat
