Vinci

[ vin-chee; Italian veen-chee ]

noun

1. Le·o·nar·do da [lee-, uh, -, nahr, -doh d, uh, ley-, le-aw-, nahr, -daw dah]. Leonardo da Vinci.

Vinci

/ ˈvɪntʃɪ /

noun

1. See Leonardo da Vinci

Example Sentences

You shouldn’t have to solve the Da Vinci Code to get it back.

From Los Angeles Times

While many associate Opus Dei with The Da Vinci Code and warmed-over conspiracy theories, British financial journalist Gareth Gore has shown that the group remains active and prominent.

From Slate

Stylistic innovations, relative to the Burnsean oeuvre, are promised, including split screen images; sounds and pictures from the future Da Vinci anticipated; a score by Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Caroline Shaw, performed by contemporary ensembles Attacca Quartet, Sō Percussion and Roomful of Teeth; and sonorous Keith David stepping in for tumbleweed-dry Peter Coyote as narrator.

From Los Angeles Times

She knows every suit, blouse and piece of jewelry she wears is going to be scrutinized like something out of “The Da Vinci Code” for political messaging and “hidden” meaning, so why not just put it all out there on Day 1?

From Los Angeles Times

The portrait, reputed to have been painted by Leonardo da Vinci, depicts Jesus Christ as master of heaven and Earth, the saviour of the world.

From BBC