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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 Gallo1
Example Sentences
Up front, prop Thomas Gallo packs down alongside Argentina captain Julian Montoya.
But the rest of the documentary is a flip-book of ’70s televised pop-cultural ephemera: car ads; Billy Graham; Vietnam battles; Mary Tyler Moore; the Attica prison revolt; Tupperware; the bank robbery that inspired “Dog Day Afternoon”; George Wallace; Umbertos Clam House, cordoned off with police tape after the murder of mobster Joey Gallo.
Constellation Brands, known for Corona and Modelo beer in the U.S., started out in bulk wine and found success in 1954 with Richard’s Wild Irish Rose, which it sold in 2019 to Gallo.
He does swing and miss an awful lot, and comparisons range from Schwarber at the high end to Joey Gallo at the low end.
“This is directly linked to less spending among people my age,” said Saia, who typically orders a bowl with white rice, chicken, queso and pico de gallo.
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