What is another word for Romano?

Pronunciation: [ɹə͡ʊmˈɑːnə͡ʊ] (IPA)

"Romano" is an Italian word that means "of Rome". It is often used as a name and surname, as well as to describe things that are related to the city of Rome. Synonyms for the word "Romano" include words like Roman, Latin, Italian, and even Mediterranean. These words connote a sense of history, culture, and sophistication, and could be used when describing food, art, architecture, language, or anything else that is typically associated with Rome or Italy. Other similar words could include "Roma", "Romanesque" and "Italic". Ultimately, the choice of word will depend on the context and the desired effect, but each of these synonyms captures some aspect of the rich heritage that comes with anything "Romano".

What are the paraphrases for Romano?

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    • Proper noun, singular
      roman.

What are the hypernyms for Romano?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Romano

Over the door on the left is a Descent from the Cross, by Nicolo di Pisa, 1233. Loftiness and simplicity, verging on plainness, characterise the interior of this church, as well as those of all the others in Lucca, with the exception of San Romano, which is profusely decorated.
"The South of France--East Half"
Charles Bertram Black
After Michael Angelo, came a passion for over-delineation of over-developed muscles; after Raphael-came the debased followers of his favourite pupil, Giulio Romano, who had himself seized all there was of the carnal in Raphael's genius.
"The Tapestry Book"
Helen Churchill Candee
Fiddes and I took the men for a route march through the village of Romano and up a hill beyond.
"The Incomparable 29th and the "River Clyde""
George Davidson

Famous quotes with Romano

  • To my fellow nominees, whoever they are - I'm not that familiar with their work - I just want to say, there's always next year - except, you know, for Ray Romano .
    Tony Shalhoub
  • All the Hellenistic States had thus been completely subjected to the protectorate of Rome, and the whole empire of Alexander the Great had fallen to the Roman commonwealth just as if the city had inherited it from his heirs. From all sides kings and ambassadors flocked to Rome to congratulate her; they showed that fawning is never more abject than when kings are in the antechamber...w:Polybius dates from the battle of Pydna the full establishment of the universal empire of Rome. It was in fact the last battle in which a civilized state confronted Rome in the field on a footing of equality with her as a great power; all subsequent struggles were rebellions or wars with peoples beyond the pale of the Romano-Greek civilization -- with barbarians, as they were called. The whole civilized world thenceforth recognized in the Roman senate the supreme tribunal, whose commissions decided in the last resort between kings and nations; and to acquire its language and manners foreign princes and youths of quality resided in Rome. A clear and earnest attempt to get rid of this dominion was in reality made only once -- by the great Mithradates of Pontus. The battle of pydna, moreover, marks the last occasion on which the senate still adhered to the state-maxim that that they should, if possible, hold no possessions and maintain no garrisons beyond the Italian seas, but should keep the numerous states dependent on them in order by a mere political supremacy. The aim aim of their policy was that these states should neither decline into utter weakness and anarchy, as had nevertheless happened in Greece nor emerge out of their half-free position into complete independence, as Macedonia had attempted to do without success. No state was to be allowed to utterly perish, but no one was to be permitted to stand on its own resources... Indications of a change of system, and of an increasing disinclination on the part of Rome to tolerate by its side intermediate states even in such independence as was possible for them, were clearly given in the destruction of the Macedonian monarchy after the battle of Pydna, the more and more frequent and more unavoidable the intervention in the internal affairs of the petty Greek states through their misgovernment, and their political and social anarchy, the disarming of Macedonia, where the Northern forntier at any rate urgently required a defence different from that of mere posts; and, lastly, the introduction of the payment of land-tax to Rome from Macedonia and Illyria, were so many symptoms of the approaching conversion of the client states into subjects of Rome.
    Theodor Mommsen
  • In , John Romano recalled “the excitement caused among readers” at the appearance of Don’s first stories in the 1960s. “There just weren’t then, as there aren’t now, very many stories published that you wanted to call your friends up and read aloud from; and Barthelme gave us more than a few.”
    Donald Barthelme

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