palazzo Definition
pa·lazzo (pä lät′sō̂)
noun pl. -·zi-sē
a palace
Etymology: It
palazzo Usage Examples
Converse of object
- resemble: For the ships carnival cruise lines ' resemble a venetian palazzo.
- build: Palazzo Labia, is a Venetian, Baroque, palazzo built at the beginning of the 18th century.
- restore: Teetering on the water's edge, overlooking the lagoon, this restored 14th-century, Gothic-style palazzo offers some seriously opulent surroundings.
Adjective modifier
- Venetian: The hotel is housed in a former warehouse, built in 1860 in the style of a Venetian palazzo.
- Italian: Gutted by fire and further destroyed by gale-force winds, only vestiges of ornate brick and stone walls stand like some ruined Italian palazzo.
- 17th: Our Italian language school in Florence is situated in a beautiful 17th century palazzo, right on the banks of the River Arno.
- 15th-century: Hotel Principe, Venice Housed in a 15th-century palazzo overlooking the Grand Canal, within walking distance of St. Mark's Square.
Modifies a noun
- pant: Flow with long palazzo pants and kaftans showing off sexy shoulders.
- style: The facade is in the palazzo style, with Corinthian columns round the bay window.
Noun used with modifier
century: Our Italian language school in Florence is situated in a beautiful 17th century palazzo, right on the banks of the River Arno.
Browse dictionary entries near palazzo
- ‹ Palawan
- ‹ palaver
- ‹ Palau
- ‹ palatine
- ‹ Palatinate
- ‹ palatial
- ‹ palate
- ‹ palatalize
- ‹ palatal
- ‹ palatable
- palazzos ›
- pale ›
- pale dry ›
- pale- ›
- palea ›
- Palearctic ›
- paleethnology ›
- paleface ›
- Palembang ›
- paleness ›

