Arno

[ ahr-noh; Italian ahr-naw ]

noun

1. Peter Curtis Arnoux Peters, 1904–68, U.S. cartoonist and author.
2. a river flowing W from central Italy to the Ligurian Sea. 140 miles (225 km) long.

Arno

/ ˈɑːnəʊ /

noun

1. a river in central Italy, rising in the Apennines and flowing through Florence to the Ligurian Sea. Length: about 240 km (150 miles)

Example Sentences

The parallel stories of Ilse and Arno begin on East Prussian farms that they are later forced to flee as Soviet forces push into the region late in the war.

From Washington Post

Simonopio is a tough act to follow, so it’s no knock on Ilse and Arno, the children at the center of “Tears of Amber,” that they suffer a bit by comparison when it comes to implanting themselves in our minds for all time.

From Washington Post

If we change the tone in Washington,” says Arno, “I think we'd all be extremely happy.

From The Daily Beast

“I think there's a lot of radical centrists out there,” says Arno.

From The Daily Beast

Rear-Admiral Nicholson, in local naval command here, had ordered the Arno to fill up her boilers.

From Project Gutenberg

They were ready a few days later, however, when the watchers by Arno "descried a hundred and seven sail" making for the Porto.

From Project Gutenberg

She lags for sure, because, lost in Arno, she will see nothing again so fair as her own hills.

From Project Gutenberg

A bridge further on is adorned with statues, and is considered the most beautiful of the seven that cross the Arno.

From Project Gutenberg

By order of the Commune, his ashes were thrown into the river Arno, so that no relic could be found of the patriot and martyr.

From Project Gutenberg