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Delmonico

1 American  
[del-mon-i-koh] / dɛlˈmɒn ɪˌkoʊ /

noun

plural

Delmonicos
  1. club steak.


Delmonico 2 American  
[del-mon-i-koh] / dɛlˈmɒn ɪˌkoʊ /

noun

  1. Lorenzo, 1813–81, U.S. restaurateur, born in Switzerland.


Etymology

Origin of Delmonico

After Lorenzo Delmonico

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.

Toward the end of World War II, Ms. Irvine met a naval officer at Delmonico’s restaurant when he was on leave; they married in 1947.

From New York Times

Leslie had become a regular at the restaurant Delmonico’s, a favorite among the elite, known for its famous Delmonico steak.

From Slate

Some 20,000 people carried gold membership cards inside Cartier cases, enabling them to access all of her venues, whether in Kuala Lumpur, London, Cairo or New York, where in 1976 she opened the Manhattan restaurant and dance club Régine’s at the Delmonico Hotel.

From Washington Post

With enormous fanfare, she opened her New York club in 1976 on the ground floor of Delmonico’s Hotel, at 59th Street and Park Avenue.

From New York Times

"Everything is interconnected, and so it’s no surprise that world events over the last few years have changed the way people approach their home design," says Andra DelMonico, the lead interior designer for Trendey, a home decor and interior design website.

From Fox News