albarello

American  

[al-buh-rel-oh] / ˌæl bəˈrɛl oʊ /

noun

plural

albarellos, albarelli

1. a majolica jar of the 15th and 16th centuries, cylindrical with a waist slightly narrower than the ends, used in Spain and Italy for keeping dry drugs.

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Etymology

Origin of albarello

1870–75; < Italian, probably diminutive of albero poplar ≪ Latin albus white

Example Sentences

“Our country is a country of many contradictions,” said Ester Albarello, a psychiatrist with a network of health professionals that supports the bill, who was among the demonstrators outside the congressional building.

From Seattle Times

On 9 January, as police surrounded the printing plant, lawmaker Yves Albarello revealed on radio station RMC that an employee was still hiding inside the building.

From The Guardian

The initial allegation of a man hiding at the factory in Dammartin en Goele was made on the RMC radio station by the area's French assembly member, Yves Albarello.

From BBC

Alessandro Albarello, Rivella’s right-hand man for the past 17 years, has moved into the winemaker position, although he still acts as an advisor. 

From Los Angeles Times

"They said they want to die as martyrs," Yves Albarello, a local lawmaker inside the command post, told French television station, i-Tele.

From Chicago Tribune