signorina

IPA: sinjˈɔrˈinʌ

Examples of "signorina" in Sentences

“Your sense of humor, signorina, it is…affascinare.”
English; the language of love, signorina, is universal.
“Buon giorno, signorina,” he said as though she came there every day.
"The signorina is going to move out of the palace in half an hour," said the servant.
This lovely signorina was kind enough to accompany a lonely old man for an aperitif, Lucci went on.
Italian has a wonderful word for the sway of a drunken sailor (or hat-selling signorina): barcollare -- to move back and forth like a boat.
“Not like the old days, signorina,” said Benito, referring to the protestors and media circus that once surrounded her arrivals at the Vatican.
In fact the Vessillo proudly reported all the university honors obtained by Jewish women, as in the case of Ernestina Paper, the first “signorina” to obtain a university degree in Italy, graduating from the faculty of medicine in Florence in 1877.