carpaccio

¹

[ kahr-pah-choh, ‑chee-oh ]

noun

1. an appetizer of thinly sliced raw beef served with a vinaigrette or other piquant sauce.

Carpaccio

²

[ kahr-paht-chaw ]

noun

1. Vit·to·re [veet-, taw, -, r, e], c1450–1525, Venetian painter.

Carpaccio

¹

/ ˌkɑːˈpætʃɪəʊ; karˈpattʃo; -tʃəʊ /

noun

1. CarpaccioVittore?1460?1525MItalianARTS AND CRAFTS: painter Vittore (vitˈtoːre). ?1460–?1525, Italian painter of the Venetian school

carpaccio

²

/ ˌkɑːˈpætʃɪəʊ; karˈpattʃo /

noun

1. an Italian dish of thin slices of raw meat or fish

Word History and Origins

Origin of carpaccio¹

After V. Carpaccio; said to have been introduced under this name c1961 at Harry's Bar, a Venetian restaurant

Word History and Origins

Origin of carpaccio¹

possibly after the Italian painter Vittore Carpaccio (?1460–?1525)

Example Sentences

You could begin a meal with lamb carpaccio, shot through with harissa and cooled with celery leaves, and move onto rack of lamb, slathered with chimichurri.

From Washington Post

You can readily see the difference between his work and that of Carpaccio.

From Project Gutenberg

Ruskin found Carpaccio by far the most sympathetic Venetian painter.

From Project Gutenberg

He is just thinking of a word when (the camera, I almost said) when Carpaccio caught him.

From Project Gutenberg

And then in the next how Carpaccio must have enjoyed his work on the costumes!

From Project Gutenberg

Carpaccio was full of brilliancy, fancy, and gaiety, but he painted few easel pictures.

From Project Gutenberg