Naples
- proper noun
- /ˈneɪpəlz/
- The collection was presented to the City of Naples by the heirs of the Duke in 1931.
- City of Naples
- Museum of Naples
- letter from Naples
So in Naples, the most popular pizza is fried.
- So in Naples, the most popular pizza is fried.
- They came out and made-up the Andranguta in Calabria, Camorra in Naples, and Cos in Austria, in Sicily.
- My grandma came over from Italy in the from the Amalfi Coast near Naples.
- So Ragu sauce was created by an Italian mother with a family recipe from Naples, Italy.
- Because he's marked, he's from Naples, he's clever.
- And then we had others that were in Chincoterra and Naples.
- So I get prob, you know, I get back to Naples.
- They put us in the, in the US, United States Customs headquarters in, in Naples.
Examples
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I met him when I was living in Naples.
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I've never been to Naples, but I hear it's beautiful.
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We gotta go back to Naples.
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- Good, because we're going to Naples.
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Because only in Naples does such beauty belong.
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His family come from Naples.
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So in Naples, the most popular pizza is fried.
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Before heading off on our train to Naples, we stopped for some gelato.
Blog text (30) -
In the remote distance, the afternoon sun was descending toward the blue Gulf of Naples and the Tyrrhenian Sea.
Fiction book (2001) -
Pizzeria Da Michele in Naples is regarded as the best pizza spot in the world.
Synonyms
A large port city in southwest Italy and capital of Campania
Compounds
- Specialized
A small onion plant with white flower clusters often grown in gardens and used in cooking
Surface Forms
Etymology
Naples gets its name from the old Greek word Neapolis, made of nea 'new' and polis 'city'. So it originally meant 'new city', which helps you remember that Naples began as a new settlement and grew into an important city long ago.