Marcello
[mahr-chel-law]
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noun
Be·ne·det·to [be-ne-det-taw] /ˌbɛ nɛˈdɛt tɔ/, 1686–1739, Italian composer.
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Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for marcello
Contemporary Examples of marcello
Like Marcello in La Dolce Vita, Jep is a journalist and a flâneur with nothing to do.
Historical Examples of marcello
Father Marcello, who is so reputed in the city, might be a good counsellor.
Isabella OrsiniFrancesco Domenico Guerrazzi
Marina, who assumed the name of Marcello, was not long in want of a master.
Alphonso and MarinaJean-Pierre Claris de Florian
"I have been watching the shower" Marcello answered, drawing her to the window.
Whosoever Shall OffendF. Marion Crawford
"I suppose that women cannot always understand that," said Marcello, after a moment.
Whosoever Shall OffendF. Marion Crawford
Marcello was the only person to whom he ever showed any inclination to attach himself.
Whosoever Shall OffendF. Marion Crawford