Find the word definition

Crossword clues for valentino

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Valentino

"gigolo, good-looking romantic man," 1927, from Italian-born U.S. movie actor Rudolph Valentino (1895-1926), who was adored by female fans. His full name was Rodolfo Guglielmi di Valentino, from the Latin masc. proper name Valentinus (see Valentine).

Wikipedia
Valentino (fashion designer)

Valentino Clemente Ludovico Garavani (born 11 May 1932), best known as Valentino, is an Italian fashion designer and founder of the Valentino SpA brand and company. His main lines include Valentino, Valentino Garavani, Valentino Roma, and R.E.D. Valentino.

Valentino (album)

Valentino is a 1997 album by Weeping Tile. It was the band's second and final album for Warner Music Canada.

Valentino (1977 film)

Valentino is a 1977 American biographical film directed by Ken Russell and starring Rudolf Nureyev as Rudolph Valentino. The film is very loosely based on the life of Valentino as recounted in the book Valentino, an Intimate Exposé of the Sheik, written by Chaw Mank and Brad Steiger. The film also stars Michelle Phillips, Leslie Caron, and Carol Kane.

Upon its release, Valentino was a critical and commercial failure. Russell later described his decision to make the film as the biggest mistake of his career.

Valentino

Valentino may refer to:

Valentino (song)

"Valentino" was the Spanish entrant to the Eurovision Song Contest 1986 in Bergen, Norway. It was sung by the male quartet Cadillac and performed in Spanish.

On the night of the final, the song performed in the ninth position, following Turkey's Klips ve Onlar singing " Halley" and preceding Switzerland's Daniela Simmons with " Pas pour moi", and at the close of the voting had received 51 points, placing 10th in a field of 20.

The song is an up-tempo number with influences from synthpop, in which Cadillac sing about how they have prepared a romantic encounter with a woman. They describe the drinks and the atmosphere in the room of a hotel in Madrid for a good night; "Valentino" - a reference to Italian film star Rudolph Valentino, often referred to as the original "Latin Lover" - "couldn't have done it better...". Cadillac also recorded an English language version of the song under the same title.

It was succeeded as Spanish representative at the 1987 contest by Patricia Kraus with " No estás solo".

Valentino (1951 film)

Valentino is a 1951 American drama film billed as the life story of film legend Rudolph Valentino. Valentino was played by near lookalike actor Anthony Dexter.

Valentino (Jackie Farn)

Jackie Farn, better known by his stage name, Valentino, is a musician best known for his accordion performances. He earned three gold, three silver and three platinum discs.

Usage examples of "valentino".

Dennis had about as much intention of being a househusband as Valentino did.

I boarded the plane with my overnighter on one shoulder and Valentino in his bag on the other.

He took my bag and Valentino, threw an arm around me, and guided me to the car.

He woke me when we reached the lighthouse, carried everything inside, and got Valentino set up while I stared out at the sea.

When I awoke, Valentino was sitting inches from my face, staring at me with large obsidian eyes.

I had already checked it out with his nurse, and would never have taken Valentino if there had been the slightest chance of a problem.

I came to understand more thoroughly with every hour I spent in learning more about events, there was no better place to seek for mercenaries than in the train of Duke Valentino, as Cesare had come to be known since the King of France had bestowed certain lands and titles on him.

Duke Valentino took the opportunity to express his regret for any inconvenience I might have suffered on the occasion of our first, quite accidental, encounter years ago.

And you, Duke Valentino, will surely not maintain that you have become the Church?

I had no plans to become the enemy of Valentino, who from my first hour in his service, down to my last, had treated me well.

Thus a considerable period elapsed in which I saw neither Lucrezia nor Cesare, though news of Duke Valentino did reach me on rare occasions.

Pope, Julius II, a harsh autocrat who had long been a Borgia rival and was certainly no friend to Valentino now.

I entered the tent Duke Valentino rose from his folding camp chair, his dark eyes lighting up with joy at the sight of my face.

After that I shall depart, and if the matter is left up to me, I shall never lay eyes again on Duke Valentino in this world.

All who saw him said later that Valentino acted in a bellicose, drunken fashion, all but losing control of his horse, superb horseman that he had always been.