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addio

American  
[ahd-dee-aw] / ɑdˈdi ɔ /

interjection

Italian.
  1. goodbye.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Indeed, the show ends with Minnie and Johnson singing "addio" to California as they clamber up a rocky plateau.

From Chicago Tribune ● Jan. 24, 2011

Addio, pummarole! addio, cucuzzielle!” whereupon an older woman, witnessing these useless tears, upbraided her with the words: “Do not complain, child, lest worse befall you!”

From The Naples Riviera by Herbert M. (Herbert Millingchamp) Vaughan

"Now I'll say addio," said she, "for to-morrow we return to Vizzini."

From Under the Shadow of Etna Sicilian Stories from the Italian of Giovanni Verga by Giovanni Verga

As she went up-stairs she said to herself that her guest's addio had been the final fiasco of an unfortunate morning.

From A Spirit in Prison by Robert Smythe Hichens

She was just as likely to sing O terra addio when she was happy as O sole mio when she was sad.

From The Place of Honeymoons by Arthur Ignatius Keller

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