Callas

[ kal-uhs ]

noun

1. Maria Men·e·ghi·ni [men-i-, gee, -nee], 1923–77, U.S. soprano.

Callas

/ ˈkæləs /

noun

1. CallasMaria19231977MGreekUSMUSIC: operatic soprano Maria, real name Maria Anna Cecilia Kalageropoulos . 1923–77, Greek operatic soprano, born in the US

Example Sentences

“In the past when I worked with people in Syria, they could end up being targeted for gunfire, rocket grenades and things like that, if the military and other armed people knew where they were,” Callas said.

From Washington Post

Signal offers end-to-end encryption, though Callas doesn’t recommend Telegram if you’re chatting with multiple people, as those conversations aren’t encrypted.

From Washington Post

Divas from Maria Callas to Mariah Carey have grown their legends on tales of diva behavior.

From The Daily Beast

Her acquaintances—from Noël Coward to Gary Cooper; from Maria Callas to Marilyn Monroe—spanned world wars and continents.

From The Daily Beast

This exercise prevailed in Spain till the middle of the last century under the name of the “Juego de Callas.”

From Project Gutenberg

Just before leaving the house, however, she took the Callas and carried them with her in her gloved hand.

From Project Gutenberg

All winter long my front yard has been green and beautifulroses blooming in January, and callas in March.

From Project Gutenberg

He just applied scientific knowledge in his training of walnut trees and callas and prunes and other forms of vegetable life.

From Project Gutenberg

Farther on are orange-colored ones, and some shaped like callas, translucent, and in color a pale pink carnelian.

From Project Gutenberg