Monte di Pietà
/ˌmɒntɪ dɪ ˈpiːɛˈtɑː/Now chiefly historical
noun
In Italy: a Church or State-funded lending house or pawnshop; = Mount of Piety.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Howell (?1594–1666), historian and political writer. From Italian monte di pietà from monte + di of + pietà.
- some day
- someday
- some few
- some hope
- somehow
- some little
- some more
- someone
- someone (or something or somehow etc.) or other
- someone's bark is worse than their bite
- someone's better nature
- someone's blood is worth bottling
- someone's ears are flapping
- someone's face fits
- someone's kind
- someone's name is mud
- someone's number is up
- someone's (or something's) days are numbered
- someone's (or the) best plan
- someone's tongue is hanging out
- someplace
- somersault
- Somerset
- Somerville
- somesthetic