Tosca

[tos-kuh, taws-kah]

noun

1. an opera (1900) by Giacomo Puccini.

Example Sentences

One of her most famous performances was as Tosca, in Covent Garden, in 1964.

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The following afternoon, Jolie and Larraín were chatting excitedly about the spectacle they had seen at the Met — its splendor and majesty; its special place in Callas’ body of work; and its beloved aria, “Vissi d’arte,” in which Tosca declares, “I lived for art, I lived for love.”

Read more on Los Angeles Times

On a visit to New York in November, Jolie and Pablo Larraín, who directed her in the biographical film “Maria,” were guests at the Metropolitan Opera, taking in a performance of “Tosca,” the Puccini opera about the relentless diva of its title.

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She was only 42 when she sang her last staged opera performance, a production of “Tosca” at Covent Garden in London.

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Maria Callas seized fame as the voice of Tosca, Medea and Carmen, opera’s eternally doomed heroines.

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