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The Collaborative International Dictionary
cavallo

Caballo \Ca*bal"lo\ (k[.a]*v[aum]l"y[-o]; 220), n. [Written also cavallo.] [Sp., fr. L. caballus a nag. See Cavalcade.] A horse. [Sp. Amer.]

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Cavallo

Cavallo may refer to:

Cavallo (island)

Cavallo is a small island in the Mediterranean Sea located between Corsica and Sardinia. It is politically a part of France and its recent history is tied to Corsica.

Cavallo (coin)

thumb|220px|Cavallo of Ferdinand I of Naples. The cavallo was a copper coin of southern Italy in the Renaissance. It was minted for the first time by King Ferdinand I of Naples in 1472. It gained its name from the figure of a horse on the reverse.

The name later was used for coins of the same values but with different types such as that minted by Charles VIII of France at Naples in 1494. As its value decreased, the cavallo was abolished in 1498 and replaced with the doppio cavallo ("Double Cavallo"), also known as sestino, by Frederick I of Naples.

The cavallo was mint again shortly under Philip IV of Spain (the Kingdom of Naples at the time was ruled by Spain) in 1626. Multiples (2, 3, 4, 6 and 9 cavalli) were minted until Ferdinand IV.

The last coin of three cavalli was minted in 1804, being replaced by the tornese, equal to 6 cavalli.

Usage examples of "cavallo".

One evening I went to see Cavallo, among others, and he invited me in.

The TV had rabbit ears instead of a cable connection, and Cavallo had added a wire coathanger to improve reception.

I dropped by on my way home, just to say hello, and Cavallo was sitting in his nice cool living room in his usual chair, with one old lamp in the middle of one little puddle of light, and all the rest in shadows.

Because the next time I saw Cavallo, it was the morning he called me to say there was a dead man in his back yard.

Saturday night special in his pocket, so I think he intended to kill Cavallo after robbing him.

Di Cavallo sat down in one of the vacated places and reached into the breast pocket of his jacket.

Di Cavallo raised his eyes from the rip of his cigarette and exhaled a cloud of fragrant smoke.

Di Cavallo continued to stare, but there was now more impatience than suspicion in his face.

She preceded them to the door, and Jean was gratified to note that di Cavallo shared the weaknesses of lesser men.

What had di Cavallo told her, before his hormones got the better of him?

The vehicle was an open sports car, silver in color, and di Cavallo was at the wheel.

Jacqueline said, after waiting for a moment to see whether di Cavallo would answer.

Di Cavallo must have known the official names, since he checked us out with the Embassy and all that.

Now, as I said, it was unlikely that di Cavallo would ever figure out the motive.

Cavalli past the Colonna gardens on one side and the Baths of Constantine on the other, to the top of Monte Cavallo, named after the two marble Horse Tamers which Leo Baglioni had taken him to see on his first day in Rome.