Definition of limoncello in English:

limoncello

nounPlural limoncellos ˌlɪm(ə)nˈtʃɛləʊˌlimənˈCHelō

mass noun

A lemon-flavoured Italian liqueur.
Example sentencesExamples
- It had an interesting rummy-lemon flavor, but definitely was NOT limoncello.
- He has served a tweaked version of his family's limoncello recipe for years in his restaurants.
- After sipping a tiny glass of limoncello while sitting around with old and new friends after a fine home-cooked meal, I was unable to count.
- Pack them into the bottom of a large china or glass bowl then pour over the white wine and limoncello.
- And don't leave without splitting a piece of the limoncello cake.
- In a bowl, combine limoncello and simple syrup, dip ladyfingers into limoncello syrup; strain and reserve remaining limoncello syrup.
- It's so vermouthy, I'd treat it like a vermouth, maybe mix it with limoncello and ginger beer.
- Skip the too-sturdy, not-creamy-enough limoncello cheesecake.
- The place is justly famed for its antipasti and the final limoncello; you might want to skip straight from one to the other.
- My second limoncello experience, in fact, was sampling the house variety at a bar and trattoria in Capalbio, Italy.
- Limoncello is very pretty but can knock you on your seat.
- How better to end than by tucking into ice-cream that we really didn't have room for and ordering glasses of limoncello when we were already quite tipsy enough.
- For example he said the limoncello had "flavours that jangle like a car crash; all at once it's sickly sweet, overtly alcoholic, slippery, salty and bitter."
- In sheer desperation I made a cocktail using equal amounts of tequila and limoncello, with just a splash of fresh lemon juice.
- I should have known a little limoncello packs quite a wallop.
- Many Italian families, as well as restaurants in Italy, have their own limoncello recipe that's been handed down for generations.
- We move on to the liqueurs; at least I do, hesitating momentarily over the grappa (we have a painful history) before opting for a safer limoncello.
- I increased the limoncello a tad, and tried again.
- After another week, the limoncello was ready for chilling and sipping.
- This has the appeal of limoncello: an early sweetness soon cloys.

Origin

Italian, from limone 'lemon' + the diminutive suffix -cello.

Definition of limoncello in US English:

limoncello

nounˌlimənˈCHelō

A lemon-flavored Italian liqueur.
Example sentencesExamples
- And don't leave without splitting a piece of the limoncello cake.
- After sipping a tiny glass of limoncello while sitting around with old and new friends after a fine home-cooked meal, I was unable to count.
- He has served a tweaked version of his family's limoncello recipe for years in his restaurants.
- Pack them into the bottom of a large china or glass bowl then pour over the white wine and limoncello.
- After another week, the limoncello was ready for chilling and sipping.
- In a bowl, combine limoncello and simple syrup, dip ladyfingers into limoncello syrup; strain and reserve remaining limoncello syrup.
- Skip the too-sturdy, not-creamy-enough limoncello cheesecake.
- I should have known a little limoncello packs quite a wallop.
- Many Italian families, as well as restaurants in Italy, have their own limoncello recipe that's been handed down for generations.
- We move on to the liqueurs; at least I do, hesitating momentarily over the grappa (we have a painful history) before opting for a safer limoncello.
- The place is justly famed for its antipasti and the final limoncello; you might want to skip straight from one to the other.
- Limoncello is very pretty but can knock you on your seat.
- My second limoncello experience, in fact, was sampling the house variety at a bar and trattoria in Capalbio, Italy.
- How better to end than by tucking into ice-cream that we really didn't have room for and ordering glasses of limoncello when we were already quite tipsy enough.
- For example he said the limoncello had "flavours that jangle like a car crash; all at once it's sickly sweet, overtly alcoholic, slippery, salty and bitter."
- It had an interesting rummy-lemon flavor, but definitely was NOT limoncello.
- This has the appeal of limoncello: an early sweetness soon cloys.
- I increased the limoncello a tad, and tried again.
- In sheer desperation I made a cocktail using equal amounts of tequila and limoncello, with just a splash of fresh lemon juice.
- It's so vermouthy, I'd treat it like a vermouth, maybe mix it with limoncello and ginger beer.

Origin

Italian, from limone ‘lemon’ + the diminutive suffix -cello.

单词	limoncello
释义	Definition of limoncello in English: limoncello nounPlural limoncellos ˌlɪm(ə)nˈtʃɛləʊˌlimənˈCHelō mass noun A lemon-flavoured Italian liqueur. Example sentencesExamples It had an interesting rummy-lemon flavor, but definitely was NOT limoncello. He has served a tweaked version of his family's limoncello recipe for years in his restaurants. After sipping a tiny glass of limoncello while sitting around with old and new friends after a fine home-cooked meal, I was unable to count. Pack them into the bottom of a large china or glass bowl then pour over the white wine and limoncello. And don't leave without splitting a piece of the limoncello cake. In a bowl, combine limoncello and simple syrup, dip ladyfingers into limoncello syrup; strain and reserve remaining limoncello syrup. It's so vermouthy, I'd treat it like a vermouth, maybe mix it with limoncello and ginger beer. Skip the too-sturdy, not-creamy-enough limoncello cheesecake. The place is justly famed for its antipasti and the final limoncello; you might want to skip straight from one to the other. My second limoncello experience, in fact, was sampling the house variety at a bar and trattoria in Capalbio, Italy. Limoncello is very pretty but can knock you on your seat. How better to end than by tucking into ice-cream that we really didn't have room for and ordering glasses of limoncello when we were already quite tipsy enough. For example he said the limoncello had "flavours that jangle like a car crash; all at once it's sickly sweet, overtly alcoholic, slippery, salty and bitter." In sheer desperation I made a cocktail using equal amounts of tequila and limoncello, with just a splash of fresh lemon juice. I should have known a little limoncello packs quite a wallop. Many Italian families, as well as restaurants in Italy, have their own limoncello recipe that's been handed down for generations. We move on to the liqueurs; at least I do, hesitating momentarily over the grappa (we have a painful history) before opting for a safer limoncello. I increased the limoncello a tad, and tried again. After another week, the limoncello was ready for chilling and sipping. This has the appeal of limoncello: an early sweetness soon cloys. Origin Italian, from limone 'lemon' + the diminutive suffix -cello. Definition of limoncello in US English: limoncello nounˌlimənˈCHelō A lemon-flavored Italian liqueur. Example sentencesExamples And don't leave without splitting a piece of the limoncello cake. After sipping a tiny glass of limoncello while sitting around with old and new friends after a fine home-cooked meal, I was unable to count. He has served a tweaked version of his family's limoncello recipe for years in his restaurants. Pack them into the bottom of a large china or glass bowl then pour over the white wine and limoncello. After another week, the limoncello was ready for chilling and sipping. In a bowl, combine limoncello and simple syrup, dip ladyfingers into limoncello syrup; strain and reserve remaining limoncello syrup. Skip the too-sturdy, not-creamy-enough limoncello cheesecake. I should have known a little limoncello packs quite a wallop. Many Italian families, as well as restaurants in Italy, have their own limoncello recipe that's been handed down for generations. We move on to the liqueurs; at least I do, hesitating momentarily over the grappa (we have a painful history) before opting for a safer limoncello. The place is justly famed for its antipasti and the final limoncello; you might want to skip straight from one to the other. Limoncello is very pretty but can knock you on your seat. My second limoncello experience, in fact, was sampling the house variety at a bar and trattoria in Capalbio, Italy. How better to end than by tucking into ice-cream that we really didn't have room for and ordering glasses of limoncello when we were already quite tipsy enough. For example he said the limoncello had "flavours that jangle like a car crash; all at once it's sickly sweet, overtly alcoholic, slippery, salty and bitter." It had an interesting rummy-lemon flavor, but definitely was NOT limoncello. This has the appeal of limoncello: an early sweetness soon cloys. I increased the limoncello a tad, and tried again. In sheer desperation I made a cocktail using equal amounts of tequila and limoncello, with just a splash of fresh lemon juice. It's so vermouthy, I'd treat it like a vermouth, maybe mix it with limoncello and ginger beer. Origin Italian, from limone ‘lemon’ + the diminutive suffix -cello.
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