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albergo

American  
[ahl-ber-gaw] / ɑlˈbɛr gɔ /

noun

Italian.

plural

alberghi
  1. an inn or hotel.


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.

Mr. Kihlgren is largely credited with advancing the albergo diffuso movement in Italy.

From New York Times • Dec. 3, 2018

Along the way, we broke the journey at fantastic agriturismi and guesthouses but the most intriguing place was EcoBelmonte, Calabria’s only albergo diffuso.

From The Guardian • Dec. 23, 2017

The intimate albergo has just eight rooms, but its cellars and bars are appointed with over 1,500 varieties of wine, from Friulians and Mosellas to Gajas and Nebbiolos.

From New York Times • Aug. 17, 2017

After a plentiful dinner at the albergo, to prepare ourselves for the exposure, we filled our pockets with a supply of bread, cheese, and figs, for the voyage.

From Views a-foot by Taylor, Bayard

Then the great gate of the albergo swung sullenly open, and we stepped into a dim court, and the dimly-visioned face became a face like a dull razor, it was so thin-featured and stupid.

From From the Easy Chair, series 3 by Curtis, George William