Mazzini

American  

[maht-tsee-nee, mahd-dzee-, mat-see-nee, mad-zee-] / mɑtˈtsi ni, mɑdˈdzi-, mætˈsi ni, mædˈzi- /

noun

1. Giuseppe 1805–72, Italian patriot and revolutionary.

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Mazzini British  

/ matˈtsiːni /

noun

1. Giuseppe (dʒuˈzɛppe). 1805–72, Italian nationalist. In 1831, in exile, he established the Young Italy association in Marseille, which sought to unite Italy as a republic. In 1849 he was one of the triumvirate that ruled the short-lived Roman republic

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Other Word Forms

• Mazzinian adjective

Example Sentences

That day, a colleague of Mazzini’s notified a state transportation official of the request, and complained to the state official that the NRG Park request had arrived “extremely late to run through typical steps.”

From Washington Post

She ended up with over 300 names, a who’s-who of 19th-century icons: composers like Rossini, Liszt and Schumann; novelists like George Sand, Victor Hugo and Ivan Turgenev, her lover; Giuseppe Mazzini and Napoleon III.

From New York Times

Mazzini calls this small country just north of Iran “the kingdom of mud volcanoes.”

From Scientific American

She said her husband, 94, hardly ever talked about his time escaping fascists and fighting with the Mazzini brigade in San Leo, on Italy’s eastern coast.

From New York Times

Mazzini is introduced in prison awaiting his date with the hangman and finishing his memoirs, a litany of crime.

From New York Times