Liberal Dictionary English Dictionary
Romano [roh-mah-noh] ExamplesWord Origin noun (sometimes lowercase)
- a hard, light-colored, sharp, Italian cheese, usually made of ewe’s milk.
Origin of Romano 1905–10; Italian: RomanAlso called Romano cheese. Examples from the Web for romano Contemporary Examples of romano
An Italian scientist named Romano Demicheli presented data from a decades-long study of breast cancer patients.
How Big Pharma Holds Back in the War on Cancer
ProPublica
April 23, 2014
A riot erupted in Harlem, and Romano was among the cops who found themselves in the midst of it.
The Black and White Men Who Saved Martin Luther King’s Life
Michael Daly
January 20, 2014
Howard and Romano decided to leave King in the chair and carry him in it ever so gingerly down the stairs and out of the store.
The Black and White Men Who Saved Martin Luther King’s Life
Michael Daly
January 20, 2014
“Romano, I’ve got an idea for you,” one of them said on a conference call.
Why Grown-Ups Should Give One Direction a Chance
Andrew Romano
November 25, 2013
He will be briefly visiting Berlusconi and former prime minister Romano Prodi on his quick trip to Rome.
Putin to Meet Pope Francis in Rome
Barbie Latza Nadeau
November 25, 2013
Historical Examples of romano
Romano learned about my theatre going by a diplomatic trick.
Secret Memoirs: The Story of Louise, Crown Princess
Henry W. Fischer
How we revelled in that drink as we paused at Romano’s Well!
The Fifth Battalion Highland Light Infantry in the War 1914-1918
F.L. Morrison
Why should he not have learned from hearsay that Romano had made statues?
A Century of Science and Other Essays
John Fiske
The death of Ezzelino da Romano marks a change in Italian politics.
Alethea Wiel
Romano’s fingers struck the tense strings of his guitar with vigor.
Konrad Bercovici
British Dictionary definitions for romano Romano 1 noun
- a hard light-coloured sharp-tasting cheese, similar to Parmesan
Romano 2 noun
- See Giulio Romano
Word Origin and History for romano Romano
strong-tasting hard cheese, 1908, from Italian, literally “Roman” (see Roman).