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Casanova
[ kaz-uh-noh-vuh, kas-; Italian kah-sah-naw-vah ]
noun
- Gio·van·ni Ja·co·po [jaw-, vahn, -nee , yah, -kaw-paw], 1725–98, Italian adventurer and writer.
- a man with a reputation for having many amorous adventures; rake; Don Juan.
Casanova
/ ˌkæsəˈnəʊvə /
noun
- CasanovaGiovanni Jacopo17251798MItalianTRAVEL AND EXPLORATION: adventurerWRITING: author Giovanni Jacopo (dʒoˈvanni ˈjaːkopo). 1725–98, Italian adventurer noted for his Mémoires, a vivid account of his sexual adventures and of contemporary society
- any man noted for his amorous adventures; a rake
Other Words From
- Cas·a·no·van·ic [kaz-, uh, -noh-, van, -ik, kas-], adjective
Example Sentences
Ominously, unlike Casanova’s autoantibodies, many of Ring’s appeared to be brand new.
“The autoantibodies already exist—their creation is not triggered by the virus,” Casanova explains.
While Casanova attributed the rogue antibodies to the legacy of a previous infection, Ring’s data suggested that new ones can somehow be created by covid itself.
Ring quickly confirmed Casanova’s results in some of his own patients.
In the severely ill patients, those auto-antibodies probably existed in their blood before they got sick, says Casanova, a Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator at the Rockefeller University in New York City.
The deportation faced by Generals Garcia and Vides Casanova may not seem like justice to some.
His memoirs led Campagnol to a convent at the church of Santa Maria degli Angeli on Murano, where Mr. Casanova had a lover.
Legendary Italian seducer Casanova is rumored to have eaten more than fifty oysters a day to boost his sexual prowess.
The Spanish star plays a sociopath in his cinematic reunion with Pedro Almodóvar—and a Casanova feline in Puss in Boots.
There have always been some people who had far more sex partners than others (historically, Casanova; today, Tiger Woods).
Casanova's Memoirs are almost excluded from general use by the nature of their predominant pre-occupation.
After a moment two heavy curtains parted at the rear of the room and the Countess Casanova stood before him.
The Countess Casanova had doubtless deceived him, though perhaps unintentionally.
The second room contains pottery, collected by Casanova's Waldstein on his Eastern travels.
Casanova says that some one 'avoit, comme de raison, forme le projet d'allier Dieu avec le diable.'
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