Genoese
adjective
noun, plural Gen·o·ese.
Origin of Genoese
Examples from the Web for genoese
Contemporary Examples of genoese
Between sixteen thousand and eighteen thousand French and Genoese were killed, either cut down on deck or drowned.
Nissa, which became Nizza under the rule of the Genoese and of the Savoyards, had nothing of the provincial about it.
King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella learned of the Genoese explorer's success not from his own pen, but from the mouth of Santangel.
Historical Examples of genoese
The death of the Genoese leader did indeed bring the resistance to an end.
The White CompanyArthur Conan Doyle
The yoke of the Genoese continued longest, and was the heaviest.
The Life of Horatio Lord NelsonRobert Southey
Genoese and Venetian traders came with their stores of Eastern goods.
English VillagesP. H. Ditchfield
For the fourth time a Genoese had behaved most generously to me.
The Memoires of Casanova, CompleteJacques Casanova de Seingalt
The great Genoese had to wait yet three years for his long-sought duel.
The Story of the Barbary CorsairsStanley Lane-Poole