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One a Latin excitedly consumed, such as pizza or spaghetti?
Answer for the clue "One a Latin excitedly consumed, such as pizza or spaghetti? ", 10 letters:
italianate
Alternative clues for the word italianate
- Classical architecture style
- European-looking climbing plant found in international gallery
- Styled like a villa, architecturally
- Computer professionals worried about a point recurring, covering part of Europe
- Independent gallery accepting a means of hanging picture back from European country
- Of Florentine or Roman style
Word definitions for italianate in dictionaries
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Italianate \I*tal"ian*ate\, v. t. [Cf. It. italianare.] To render Italian, or conformable to Italian customs; to Italianize. [R.] --Ascham.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1570s, from Italian Italianato "rendered Italian," from Italiano (see Italian ).
Usage examples of italianate.
It was, after all, an Italianate house, something that would strike his fancy and fit his mental image of a palazzo more so, perhaps, than the stucco villa of Alhambra.
Marston, owned a massive cotton plantation in Louisiana, which he administered from an Italianate mansion in Natchez called Tuscany.
Italianate rather than neoclassic style, its three stories shown by the tall windows with arched tops.
Italianate term, the swordpoint relations among its own members and the world at large.
I noticed for something Italianate in its outline, but mostly through one unprovincial lemon-yellow window burning brightly there.
The new steel-shelled structures, sleek as airliners, mingled with the buildings of the twenties, which were usually topped off by some impression of bygone architectural styles-Gothic spires, Italianate cupolas, or even one that had a glimmering helmet of cerulean tile, an allusion to a Middle Eastern mosque.
We surged from Cheapside and along Wagstaffe Mall where the greatest of all the great guildhalls rose in terraces of pink Italianate stone.
They walked past the Scottish baronial castle, the Moorish mansion, the semi-Oriental palace, the Bishop's Spanish Colonial residence, and came to the blue and red Italianate college, empty now, though there were two cars below a pillared and balustraded balcony.