Crossword clues for signore
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Signor \Si*gnor"\, Signore \Si*gno"re\, n. [It. See Seignior.] Sir; Mr.; -- a title of address or respect among the Italians. Before a noun the form is Signor.
Wiktionary
n. (alternative form of signor English)
WordNet
n. an Italian title of address equivalent to Mrs. when used before a name
[also: signore (pl)]
n. an Italian title of respect for a man; equivalent to the English `sir'; used separately (not prefixed to his name)
See signora
Usage examples of "signore".
God, as you very well know, Signore, not to leave me unacquainted with the anguish of such a loss.
I need not tell you, Signore, of the sons which God, by the intercession of the Virgin and blessed St.
I have yet to learn his errand, before I go further, Signore, it may be well to know more of his wishes.
Can there be good or evil to the citizen of the Republic, noble Signore, without the bowels of the senate moving, as the parent yearneth over his young?
I had not hoped for the honor of an interview to-night, Signore, and I had prayed, before laying my head upon the pillow, when one charged by the council brought to me a jewel, with an order to decipher the arms and other symbols of its owner.
Do but regard the soft lustre in this light, noble Signore, and remark the pleasing colors that rise by the change of view!
But, Signore, God hath given to the fisherman the same feelings, and the same love for his offspring, as he has given to a prince.
He was slain, noble Signore, with many others of his calling, in that bloody fight.
I hope there is foundation for this belief, Signore, which greatly flatters our pride, and is not without use in keeping some among us truer to the right, and better favored in the eyes of St.
I am an old man, Signore, and there are few pools or banks between Fusina and Giorgio, that my lines of my nets have not fathomed or covered.
But you enter, Signore, into all our motives, and will join us in the opinion that it is equally unbecoming the Republic, and one of its most illustrious citizens, to leave a ward of the former in a position that shall subject the latter to unmerited censure.
At the decease of your late most honored and much lamented parent, the illustrious senator Tiepolo, the care of your person, lady, was committed by the Republic, your natural and careful protector, to the especial guardianship and wisdom of Signore Alessandro Gradenigo, of illustrious birth and estimable qualities.
You have been cozened, Signore, in a state, whose very prince dare not trust his secrets to his wife.
Senate are not always mindful of the past, Signore, or these are words that might have been spared.
I spoke in pluralities, Signore, because the Rialto has some stake in this marriage as well as the house of Gradenigo.