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Neapolitan
/ ˌnɪəˈpɒlɪtən /
noun
- a native or inhabitant of Naples
adjective
- of or relating to Naples
Word History and Origins
Origin of Neapolitan1
Word History and Origins
Origin of Neapolitan1
Example Sentences
Yet even as lighter, Neapolitan-style pies and gourmet pizzas multiply across Brazil, most diners continue reaching for their utensils.
Founded by husband-and-wife team Kristian Tapaninaho and Darina Garland as a Kickstarter project in 2012, Ooni has captured the zeitgeist when it comes to Neapolitan-style pizzas.
Luke Whelan, senior research editor Over the past couple months, I’ve been catching up on HBO’s My Brilliant Friend, an adaptation of Elena Ferrante’s Neapolitan novels.
This sensational third novel in her Neapolitan series is a reminder that she is one of the most talented writers working today.
He frequently slips into Neapolitan dialect so thick that is incomprehensible.
The prime minister has also reportedly paid for diction lessons to smooth out her rough Neapolitan accent.
In the meantime, he has also released a CD of Neapolitan love ballads he wrote for his long-time musical partner Mariano Acipella.
This week the cast will start working at a Neapolitan pizzeria called O'Vesuvio, near their apartment.
Meanwhile he addressed an order of the day to his army, stating that the Neapolitan troops should only be employed in Italy.
He used every artifice to prevent a collision between the French and Neapolitan troops.
The commander-in-chief overrated the fighting qualities of the Neapolitan troops and thought it prudent to evacuate Rome.
He was a Neapolitan by birth, who had come to the Russian capital some ten years earlier and settled there.
His state carriage, drawn by eight fine Neapolitan greys decorated with orange ribands, was specially admired.
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