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Red shirt for one getting into clothes laid out
Answer for the clue "Red shirt for one getting into clothes laid out ", 9 letters:
garibaldi
Alternative clues for the word garibaldi
- Loose blouse —Georgia with blue one
- Styled after the red flannel shirts worn by Garibaldi's soldiers
- Defender of Rome: 1849
- "Squashed fly" biscuit?
- Currant sandwich biscuit
- Organized pubs tall drink-openers (4,4)
- 19th-century Italian patriot
- Italian patriot whose conquest of Sicily and Naples led to the formation of the Italian state (1807-1882)
Word definitions for garibaldi in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Garibaldi was a Mexican pop group, who wore a free version of the traditional charro costume while singing modern version of traditional songs. Their dress and style of music caused controversy in their time. The name Garibaldi comes from Plaza Garibaldi ...
Usage examples of garibaldi.
Ministry of the Interior he heard the singing of the Garibaldi Hymn in the distance, and turning into the Corso Victor Emmanuel, he came upon crowds of people and some noisy and tumultuous scenes.
The first thing Sakai had done was try to talk to Chief Garibaldi, but he was not available.
Garibaldi, who began life as a seaman, had command of the Uruguayan naval forces, and in that capacity undertook to carry stores to Corrientes, an important point far up the river Parana.
Italy,--would you know on which side the rights of the people and the hopes of the future are to be found in this momentous conflict, what surer test, what ampler demonstration can you ask--than the eager sympathy of the Italian patriot whose name is the hope of the toiling many, and the dread of their oppressors, wherever it is spoken, the heroic Garibaldi?
The European Socialists and Red Republicans applaud it, and the Mazzinis and the Garibaldis inflict on us the deep humiliation of their congratulations.
With the Garibaldi stopped and wallowing in the swell, Captain Ingrao leaned on the bridgewing rail and watched Mario and the bosun, Paolo Longhi, set off in the motor lifeboat to bring the skiff alongside.
There were no letters, and of course they sat down at the Caffè Garibaldi, by the Collegiate Church--quite a good caffè that for so small a city.
They had reached the lodging, but went on as far as the Caffè Garibaldi, where they spent a long and most delightful evening.
I and Signor Carella are to have another interview this afternoon, at the Caffè Garibaldi.
The Piazza, with its three great attractions--the Palazzo Pubblico, the Collegiate Church, and the Caffè Garibaldi: the intellect, the soul, and the body--had never looked more charming.
It was not surprising, therefore, that the interview at the Caffè Garibaldi came to nothing.
GARIBALDI stood on the concourse of Boston's Travel Center, staring at a blank viewer and waiting to link up with Babylon 5, as hundreds of commuters rushed behind him, headed toward bullet trains that would take them up and down the eastern seaboard.
Garibaldi reached under his seat and yanked on the emergency cord.
After numerous enquiries he found himself in one of the back streets off the Porta Garibaldi, a working-class area near the Garibaldi Station.
Patrick, which had fought in defense of the Papal States against Garibaldi.