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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Dolce

Dolce \Dol"ce\, Dolcemente \Dol`ce*men"te\, adv. [It., fr. L. dulcis sweet, soft.] (Mus.) Softly; sweetly; with soft, smooth, and delicate execution. ||

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
WordNet
dolce

adv. gently and sweetly

Wikipedia
Dolce

Dolce, the Italian word for 'sweet', may refer to:

Dolcè

Dolcè is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Verona in the Italian region Veneto, located about west of Venice and about northwest of Verona, in the Adige Valley.

Dolce (satellite television)

Dolce is a DTH platform of Telekom Romania, a Romanian telephony and Internet provider. It operates on the satellite: 39°E, Hellas Sat 2. As of 2008, Dolce has more than 9 million customers.

Dolce (album)

Dolce is Ami Suzuki's third album under the Avex Trax label (sixth overall). The album was original named "Connetta 2", but later changed. The album was released in three versions: a first press CD+Photobook, a CD+DVD, and a CD Only whose first press edition comes with an extra track "if" solely performed by Ami. The album has a stronger club feeling than Connetta. The album was released on February 6, 2008 and debuted on its first day on the Oricon Daily Chart at #10, ending up at #26 for the Weekly Chart; the same position as her previous album.

Dolce (Plzeň-South District)

Dolce is a village and municipality ( obec) in Plzeň-South District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic.

The municipality covers an area of , and has a population of 277 (as at 3 July 2006).

Dolce lies approximately south of Plzeň and south-west of Prague.

Usage examples of "dolce".

Stone and Dolce stared expressionlessly at each other for a very long moment, then Dolce smiled and kissed him.

In a second, every reservation he had ever had about marriage, in general, and Dolce, in particular, swept over him, filling him with a sickening panic.

He turned to Dolce and kissed her silently, then motioned Dino into the launch.

Cabernet and tried to forget both Arrington and Dolce as he watched a movie on television.

He was sighing with relief when Dolce, a little breathless, picked it up.

I have to leave, Dolce, and you should leave, too, and go back to New York or Sicily or wherever.

Eduardo Bianchi drifted over, while Dolce remained in the line of mourners.

To Stones surprise, Eduardo embraced him, then turned and walked back to join Dolce in the receiving line.

On the way back to his seat, he looked toward the rear of the compartment and saw Dolce, sitting on the aisle three rows behind his seat, gazing unblinkingly at him.

Crazy, it certainly was, and he could not bring himself to believe that Dolce would have had anything to do with it, based simply on the fact of his visit there.

He did his best to drive both Dolce and Arrington out of his head, tried to think of nothing.

She led him away, leaving Stone suddenly with Dolce, the very last place he wanted to be.

Lansing Drake, who had landed with Dolce on his right and Charlene on his left.

Mary Ann probably told her how lost you were without her, and how when Dolce came along, you were ripe for the picking.

Watching Dolce being sedated had shaken him badly, and later, explaining to Eduardo what had happened had not improved his state of mind.