Manzoni
- proper noun
- /mænˈzoʊni/
- Alessandro Manzoni is celebrated for his contributions to Italian literature, particularly for his novel 'The Betrothed.'
Examples
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In discussions about 19th-century literature, Alessandro Manzoni is often mentioned as a key figure.
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The famous Italian novelist, Alessandro Manzoni, wrote about the struggles of love and faith in his work.
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The one and only, Giovanni Manzoni.
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-I'm on the trail of Giovanni Manzoni.
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Manzoni was replaced by ex-TransCanada CEO Hans Kvisle on Monday this week.
Blog text (27) -
Talisman first invested in Peru one year after leaving Sudan and became the sole operator in 2007, shortly after John Manzoni's appointment as CEO.
Blog text (27) -
In 1957, my father, Cesare Manzoni, was one of the 107 bosses from all over the country who was invited to the Apalachian Convention, which ended in a manhunt.
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He sent her money; he had a position as a teacher of comparative literature (Cervantes, Manzoni, Voltaire, Dickens, Marquez) at a small college, a job his sponsors had found for him.
Fiction book (1992)
Surface Forms
Etymology
Manzoni is an Italian family name, best known as the name of the writer Alessandro Manzoni. It likely comes from the name Manzo ('young ox' or 'steer') plus a family ending like -i meaning 'family of', so a helpful way to remember Manzoni is to imagine the 'Manzo' family and link that image to the Italian novelist.