Crossword clues for gondolier
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Gondolier \Gon`do*lier"\, n. [It. gondoliere: cf. F. gondolier.] A man who rows a gondola.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
c.1600, from French gondolier and directly from Italian gondoliere, from gondola (see gondola).
Wiktionary
n. A Venetian boatman who propels a gondola.
WordNet
n. a (Venetian) boatman who propels a gondola [syn: gondoliere]
Wikipedia
"Gondolier" is a French language popular song.
The music was written by Pete De Angelis, the words by Jean Broussolle. It was published in 1957. It was popularized by Dalida.
The song was rendered into English as " With All My Heart" and became a hit for Jodie Sands in the United States and Petula Clark in the United Kingdom.
Category:1957 songs Category:French songs
Gondolier is the third studio album by French singer Dalida, released by Barclay Records, catalogue number 80088, in 1958. In 2002, Sammel released a remastered version in CD and 10" (25 cm) vinyl record (LP), catalogue number 0650410. In 2005, Universal Records released a remastered CD, catalogue number 650412, as part of a compilation containing re-releases of all of Dalida's studio albums recorded under the Barclay label.
A gondolier is a Venetian boatman who propels a gondola.
Gondolier may also refer to:
- Gondolier (album), a Dalida album
- "Gondolier" (song), a French language popular song
Usage examples of "gondolier".
As soon as we had passed the custom-house, the gondoliers began to row with a will along the Giudecca Canal, by which we must pass to go to Fusina or to Mestre, which latter place was really our destination.
And so while Aunt Rosa slept, Lucia danced at the Quisisana in Capri, rode in a carrozza with a beplumed and iM-iiaiicu iiuisc puiung n, joinea a group of college boys at the Marina Piccola, went on picnics at Bagni di Tiberio, and took the Funicolare up to Anacapri, where she joined group of French students for drinks at the Piazza Umertol In Venice a handsome gondolier took her to a disco, and a fisherman took her fishing at Chioggia.
As soon as the Bucentaur was in its station, some thirty or forty gondoliers were brought forth, clad in their gayest habiliments, and surrounded and supported by crowds of anxious friends and relatives.
After hearing two or three masses, I used to take a gondola, the gondolier of which could not feel any curiosity about me.
The gondolier, however, had not the same reasons for sparing her feelings, and he called out to us in a stentorian voice that, if we did not keep quiet, we were all lost.
One of them has just told me that Pierrot, having spent the night at the Briati ball, did not find any gondola to return to Venice, and that our gondoliers took him for a sequin.
The sight of two strong gondoliers made me get into the gondola without anxiety, and we left the shore without being much disturbed by the wind, but when we had gone beyond the island, the storm attacked us with such fury that I thought myself lost, for, although a good swimmer, I was not sure I had strength enough to resist the violence of the waves and swim to the shore.
I should have been in no perplexity if I had been able to take one, but the gondoliers would infallibly make proclamation over the whole of Muran that they had taken a nun to such a convent, and all would have been lost.
My nice companion who had hitherto only spoken to back up the gondoliers, thought himself bound to offer me his consolations.
I looked at the gondolier, and I recognized him as being in the service of the French ambassador.
Two days after my arrival, as I was getting ready to accompany the Bucentoro, on which the Doge was going, as usual, to wed the Adriatic, the widow of so many husbands, and yet as young as on the first day of her creation, a gondolier brought me a letter.
As he spoke, the Bravo cast the packet at the feet of the gondolier, and began to walk calmly up the piazzetta.
Towards the end of the ball, when it was already full daylight, a masquer, dressed as a Venetian gondolier, was accosted by a lady masquer, also in Venetian costume.
In this manner did the disappointed gondolier thread his way towards the water, now answering to the boisterous salute of some clown, and now repelling the advances of females less disguised than the pretended contadina, until he gained a space near the quays, where there was more room for observation.
Brondolo, Marina and the Lady Beata, soothed by the gliding motion and the monotonous plash of the oars into the needed sleep which the night had failed to bring them, were unaware of the colloquy between Piero and his gondolier.