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Tosca

American  
[tos-kuh, taws-kah] / ˈtɒs kə, ˈtɔs kɑ /

noun

  1. an opera (1900) by Giacomo Puccini.


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.

She meant her bar, Tosca, in North Beach, close to Francis’s office building.

From The Wall Street Journal

One of her most famous performances was as Tosca, in Covent Garden, in 1964.

From BBC

On a visit to New York in November, Jolie and Pablo Larraín, who directed her in the biographical film “Maria,” were guests at the Metropolitan Opera, taking in a performance of “Tosca,” the Puccini opera about the relentless diva of its title.

From Los Angeles Times

The following afternoon, Jolie and Larraín were chatting excitedly about the spectacle they had seen at the Met — its splendor and majesty; its special place in Callas’ body of work; and its beloved aria, “Vissi d’arte,” in which Tosca declares, “I lived for art, I lived for love.”

From Los Angeles Times

She was only 42 when she sang her last staged opera performance, a production of “Tosca” at Covent Garden in London.

From Los Angeles Times