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Young lady from Rome?
Answer for the clue "Young lady from Rome? ", 9 letters:
signorina
Alternative clues for the word signorina
Word definitions for signorina in dictionaries
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
n. an Italian courtesy title for an unmarried woman; equivalent to Miss with used before a name [also: signorine (pl)]
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Signorina \Si`gno*ri"na\, n. [It.] Miss; -- a title of address among the Italians.
Usage examples of signorina.
I think the Signorina could have been taken to the hotel in a van, and no one would have paid much attention.
Everyone else calls you Signorina Scarletti, a title of great respect.
But it is impossible, Signorina Scarletti, for a man to pull a drowning man from the sea and bring him all the way to the top of the cliff again.
Vlad and Eleanor Belandrake and their son, Josef, into the conservatory, Signorina Antonietta.
We are desolated, but we have had to reserve for you and Signorina Helen what was formerly a single room, on the ground floor, behind the main dining hall.
Your funambola, the Signorina Autunno, she had made application to join the Circo Orfei.
In return, let me invite you and the signorina, any others of your pupils, to visit our circus next week as our guests.
The girl whom you met the other evening, Signorina Giuseppina, you will see among the corps of Summer Blossoms in the palace garden.
The signorina lay on her back in the huge, sunken tub, her body deep in hot water slick with bath oil.
He too seemed to think that the Signorina might come with friends, and talked to me of it the last day he was here.
To-morrow, if the Signorina permits, I will show her all over the house, and tell her what things the Captain liked best.
That is why, when I saw the Signorina to-night, I knew she must be the right one.
I hope the Signorina will not be offended with me for saying this of her friend, for I can not help remarking it.
Perhaps he can see the Signorina at this moment, and if he can, I am sure he is very happy.
I know that, for when I offered to make a tisane of orange flowers for the Signorina to soothe her nerves and bring her sleep, she thanked me, but said the Signore had got her a sleeping draught made up the day before, when he went back over the French frontier.