piazza

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Roadspiazzapi‧az‧za /piˈætsə $ -ˈɑːt-/ noun [countable] TTRAa large square open area between the houses in a town or city, where people often meet or sit togetherExamples from the Corpuspiazza• But work has already started on roadworks to create a mini-roundabout and piazza at the mid-section of Victoria Road.• Instead of pieces we played with human beings on a great white and black piazza.• When the market closed in 1974, the piazza narrowly survived being turned into an office development.• I roll to the door and out on to the porch that Grandmother referred to as the piazza.• She got to the other side, making for the piazza, and again hugged the shadows.• From the piazza he brought one of the packages that had been part of their luggage down from San Francisco.• They sat on the piazza and talked with Grandmother while Grandfather listened, working quietly among his roses.• The piazza itself was filled with the stalls of local merchants and shopkeepers.Origin piazza (1500-1600) Italian Latin platea “broad street”

单词	piazza
释义	piazza From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Roadspiazzapi‧az‧za /piˈætsə $ -ˈɑːt-/ noun [countable] TTRAa large square open area between the houses in a town or city, where people often meet or sit togetherExamples from the Corpuspiazza• But work has already started on roadworks to create a mini-roundabout and piazza at the mid-section of Victoria Road.• Instead of pieces we played with human beings on a great white and black piazza.• When the market closed in 1974, the piazza narrowly survived being turned into an office development.• I roll to the door and out on to the porch that Grandmother referred to as the piazza.• She got to the other side, making for the piazza, and again hugged the shadows.• From the piazza he brought one of the packages that had been part of their luggage down from San Francisco.• They sat on the piazza and talked with Grandmother while Grandfather listened, working quietly among his roses.• The piazza itself was filled with the stalls of local merchants and shopkeepers.Origin piazza (1500-1600) Italian Latin platea “broad street”
随便看	empty empty gestures etc empty handed empty headed empty house empty into empty into empty into something empty nest empty nest syndrome empty nesters empty of empty of something empty onto empty out empty promises etc empty something onto/into something empty suit empty words etc empty words/gestures/promises etc empty your bowels empty-handed empty-headed emptyhanded emptyheaded