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Gallo
1[gal-oh]
noun
Robert (Charles), born 1937, U.S. scientist, specializing in cancer and AIDS research.
Gallo-
2a combining form representing Gallic in the formation of compound words.
Gallo-Romance.
Gallo-
/ ˈɡæləʊ /
combining form
denoting Gaul or France
Gallo-Roman
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of Gallo-1
Example Sentences
This can be as simple as reaching for pre-made options like pico de gallo or a spoonful of bruschetta topping, or as intentional as scattering crisp greens over the finished plate — think cabbage slaw, peppery arugula or even a Caesar-salad-style toss if you’re feeling decadent.
A spoonful of pico de gallo adds juicy freshness.
"The court says it's the judge who has the power to make assessments about safe countries," Daniele Gallo, professor of EU law at Rome's Luiss University explains.
Melanie McFarland keeps leftover rice from Chinese or Indian takeout and uses it to make gallo pinto, a Costa Rican dish of spiced rice and beans that’s deeply comforting and endlessly customizable.
Popular restaurants like El Gallo Giro and Tam’s are mostly empty.
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