Crossword clues for figaro
figaro
- The Marriage of ___
- The barber of Seville's name
- Seville barber
- Scheming barber
- Schemer who aids Count Almaviva
- Rossini's barber
- Rossini barber
- Opera's "barbiere di qualità"
- Mozart's 'The Marriage of --'
- Mozart opera, familiarly
- He's the Barber of Seville
- French daily Le __
- Count Almaviva's valet, in opera
- Count Almaviva's valet
- Basso barber
- Barber of Seville
- "The Marriage of ___" (opera by today's birthday composer)
- "The Marriage of ___"
- "The Barber of Seville" barber
- "Pinocchio" cat
- ''Pinocchio'' kitten
- Rossini character
- Beaumarchais's barber
- Mozart subject
- Barber of opera
- Mozart's "Le Nozze di ___"
- Paris daily, with "Le"
- Singer of the aria "Largo al factotum"
- See 38-Across
- Singer of Rossini's "Largo al factotum"
- Opera character who sings "Largo al factotum"
- Name repeatedly sung in Rossini's "Largo al factotum"
- French daily, with "Le"
- Mozart hero
- Operatic barber
- The Barber of Sevilles name
- Barber losing one thousand dollars in card game?
- Singing barber
- Mozart's "The Marriage of ___"
- Mozart title character
- Scheming operatic barber
- Title Mozart valet who married Susanna
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Figaro \Fi`ga`ro"\, n. [From the name of the barber in Beaumarchais' ``Barber of Seville.''] An adroit and unscrupulous intriguer.
Wikipedia
The term Figaro may refer to any of the following:
"Figaro" is a song by British pop group Brotherhood of Man. It was released as a single in January 1978 and became the group's third and final number one hit in the UK.
Figaro is a fictional character who first appeared in Disney's Pinocchio.
Figaro is a genus of catshark, and part of the family Scyliorhinidae. Until 2008, Figaro was generally considered to be a subgenus of Galeus (sawtail catsharks). The two known species are found off Australia, inhabiting deep, offshore waters on or near the bottom. Figaro contains small, slender, firm-bodied sharks that bear distinctive crests of enlarged, spiny dermal denticles along the dorsal and ventral edges of their short caudal fins. The caudal peduncle is relatively long, such as that the anal and caudal fins are some distance apart. In adult males, the inner margins of the pelvic fins are fused together to form a subtle "apron" over the claspers. F. boardmani is a predator of fishes, crustaceans, and cephalopods, and is oviparous; less is known about the F. striatus. Both are harmless and are of no economic importance.
Figaro is a 1929 French silent historical comedy film directed by Tony Lekain and Gaston Ravel and starring Ernst Van Duren, Arlette Marchal and Marie Bell. It is an adaptation of the 1778 Beaumarchais play The Marriage of Figaro, with material also used from its two sequels.
Usage examples of "figaro".
It was the first time in three years of working for Figaro that she had ever touched him and she was surprised to find hard muscle underneath the jacket of his expensive Armani suit.
He was heading for Bal Harbor on Miami Beach where Figaro had told him there was an excellent shopping mall opposite a classy Sheraton, with the sea view he had stipulated.
Jimmy Figaro could hardly have recommended a better place for what Dave had in mind.
Steering the car with one finger now, because everything was more laid back on Key Biscayne, Figaro came down Crandon Boulevard, heading south toward Cape Florida before turning west onto Harbor Drive.
Inside were two parcels, each containing 50,000 of the 250 grand plus interest Jimmy Figaro had given him.
Jimmy Figaro thought that Dave was planning to double-cross Nudelli or anything.
Nudelli listened to Figaro explain the whole story, and then stretched the cheeks across the bones with his fingers while he gave the matter some thought.
But it was as if she had engaged the services of a smart attorney, like Jimmy Figaro, and the smart attorney was chambered in her mouth.
The duet, between Almaviva and Figaro, was sung amid hisses, shrieks, and shouts.
He goes with Basilio to draw up a marriage agreement, and Figaro, who has overheard their talk, acquaints Rosina with its purport.
In the midst of the lesson the real Basilio comes to meet his appointment, and there is a moment of confusion for the plotters, out of which Figaro extricates them by persuading Basilio that he is sick of a raging fever, and must go instantly home, Almaviva adding a convincing argument in the shape of a generously lined purse.
In the midst of a tempest Figaro and the Count let themselves into the house at midnight to carry off Rosina, but find her in a whimsy, her mind having been poisoned against her lover by Bartolo with the aid of the unfortunate letter.
Here is an instance in point: The plotters have been working a little at cross-purposes, each seeking his own advantages, and their plans are about to be put to the test when Figaro temporarily loses confidence in the honesty of Susanna.
But there is a fly in the ointment, Why has Figaro been so busily measuring the room?
Did Figaro imagine it was because of his own pretty face that the Count had promised her so handsome a dowry?