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italy

/it-l-ee/US // ˈɪt l i //UK // (ˈɪtəlɪ) //

意大利,共和国,共和国政府

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a republic in southern Europe, comprising a peninsula south of the Alps, and Sicily, Sardinia, Elba, and other smaller islands: a kingdom 1870–1946. 116,294 sq. mi.. Capital: Rome.

Examples

  • Based in Treviso, Italy, De’Longhi was founded in 1902 to manufacture small industrial parts, and they have never stopped expanding.

  • Similar results were found in studies in Italy, Switzerland, Chicago and elsewhere.

  • Mario Draghi is about to be sworn in as Italy’s next prime minister.

  • Peking duck, for example, is terrific with a rich nebbiolo, such as barolo and barbaresco from Piedmont in Italy.

  • Their webs are “a messy tangle,” says Gabriele Greco, who studies biological materials at the University of Trento in Italy.

  • We do see that a few European countries have them on the books: Germany, Poland, Italy, Ireland, a couple more.

  • From there we took the train to Nice, France, but the French border control caught us and sent us back to Italy.

  • In 2014, 170,000 people came to Italy from places like Eritrea and Syria.

  • Undeterred by the snub in November, and denied a visa to Italy, Agca made plans for clandestine travel to Vatican City.

  • The would-be pope killer loves to be in front of the cameras, and the press in Italy is happy to oblige.

  • There are many more good dwellings on this plain than in the rural portion of Lower Italy.

  • I leave Italy with a less sanguine hope of her speedy liberation than I brought into it.

  • I have not heard of a case of any one being personally insulted by an Austrian since I have been in Italy.

  • The habitations of the poor are less wretched than those of Italy, but not equal to those of the fertile portion of Switzerland.

  • Meanwhile he addressed an order of the day to his army, stating that the Neapolitan troops should only be employed in Italy.