Amato
[ uh-mah-toh; Italian ah-mah-taw ]
noun
Pa·squa·le [puh-skwah-lee, -ley; Italian pahs-kwah-le], /pəˈskwɑ li, -leɪ; Italian pɑsˈkwɑ lɛ/, 1879–1942, Italian operatic baritone.
Words Nearby Amato
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024
How to use Amato in a sentence
From here they could see across the ravine to the steep slope of Monte Amato.
The Call of the Blood | Robert Smythe HichensGalassi, Campanari, Planon, and Amato should be mentioned as other interpreters of the rle.
The Complete Opera Book | Gustav KobbAmato, who to distinguish him from the first is called the younger.
The History of Painting in Italy, Vol. 2 (of 6) | Luigi Antonio LanziIt was Sebastiano coming down from the top of Monte Amato to welcome the forestieri.
The Call of the Blood | Robert Smythe HichensHere and there upon the mountains distant cottages were visible, but on Monte Amato Hermione's was the last, the most intrepid.
The Call of the Blood | Robert Smythe Hichens
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