zingara

[tseeng-gah-rah]

noun

Italian.

plural

zingare 

1. a female Romani.

Word History and Origins

Origin of zingara¹

First recorded in 1765–70; zingaro ( def. )

Example Sentences

The rice-salad concept applied to shrimp zingara is a lively, spicy hit.

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La Zingara, the bareback rider.

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Before he enters the ring they sing a love-duet that displays more depth of feeling than we should expect from a Zingara.

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This massive revision of the Culinary's basic text, the first since 1974, contains nearly 700 recipes for everything from andouille sausage to zingara sauce, sometimes in single portions but more often in sufficient quantity to feed a hungry mob of 20.

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His finest works were produced after this date,—“The Bohemian Girl,” in 1843; “The Enchantress,” in 1844; “The Rose of Castile,” “La Zingara,” and “Satanella,” in 1858; and “The Puritan’s Daughter” in 1861.

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Related Words

• Romanichal www.thesaurus.com
• tzigane 
• zingaro