Darío

[ dah-ree-aw ]

noun

1. Ru·bén [r, oo-, ven], Félix Rubén García Sarmiento, 1867–1916, Nicaraguan poet and diplomat.

Dario

/ daˈrio /

noun

1. DarioRubén18671916MNicaraguanWRITING: poet Rubén (ruˈβen), real name Félix Rubén Garcia Sarmiento. 1867–1916, Nicaraguan poet whose poetry includes Prosas Profanas (1896)

Example Sentences

Dario Gristina is now running for the New York State Assembly as a conservative Republican.

From The Daily Beast

He studied in Tuscany with the great Dario Cecchini, whom he calls the Willy Wonka of meat.

From The Daily Beast

There was no one swooning, no one running up to kiss whatever Don Dario was holding.

From The Daily Beast

Speculation swirled as to who stole it—Satanists, neo-Nazis, Don Dario himself—but the biggest suspect was the Vatican.

From The Daily Beast

The affectionate Dario was already in the street, wrapped in his mantle; he beckoned to us and followed us a long way.

From Project Gutenberg

Opposite it is the beautiful Dario palace and the Venier garden.

From Project Gutenberg

As early as 1764 we find the ballet music to the opera "Dario," published by Signora Bartalotti.

From Project Gutenberg

However, on the third day Dario sent to ask if she would survey his outlines and decide whether the design pleased her or not.

From Project Gutenberg

I am resolved I will have all the rooms in the house plastered, if Signor Dario will consent to paint them.

From Project Gutenberg