Rome
- proper noun
- /roʊm/
- Americans also have a sense that Rome is in their political DNA.
- ancient Rome
- Rome, Italy
- City of Rome
Now he was back in Rome for five months.
- Now he was back in Rome for five months.
- He starts out in Spain, but he's in Rome pretty young.
- You also stayed up all night once in Rome playing with Keith Richards.
- And I think that game in Rome was the longest game ever.
- Yet their fight with Rome was far from over.
- And unquestionably the wealth of Rome shrinks.
Examples
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Yet their fight with Rome was far from over.
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One year later, the Treaty of Rome launched the Common Market.
Academic text (2012) -
Now he was back in Rome for five months.
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Now actually insurance goes back to ancient Rome in some form.
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To build this fleet, Rome had to seek outside help.
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Find out more about life in Ancient Rome with this playlist.
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Significantly, only with the rise of Augustus did Rome become known as the Eternal City.
Academic text (1990) -
There were three great citadels of Western civilization: Rome, Athens, and Jerusalem.
Academic text (2011) -
So I spent time in Rome, Bologna, Sardinia, Milan.
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Right now, he and his wife are in Rome for a Vatican conference.
Synonyms
The Italian name for the city of Rome, the capital of Italy
A poetic name for Rome that shows its long history
Idioms
Compounds
A person who ruled the Roman Empire from Augustus to the end of the Western Empire
An annual prize from the French government that lets artists, architects, and musicians study in Rome
Surface Forms
Etymology
Rome comes from the old Latin name Roma, and people have different ideas about its origin; one popular story says it was named after the founder Romulus, while another links Roma to a word meaning 'strength'. So thinking of Rome as 'the strong city' helps explain why it became the centre of a great empire.