Sicily
- proper noun
- /ˈsɪsɪli/
- It takes place in Sicily, so there's a lot of food involved.
- island of Sicily
- Sicily, Italy
- Palermo, Sicily
It takes place in Sicily, so there's a lot of food involved.
- It takes place in Sicily, so there's a lot of food involved.
- And, you know, they told the people, you know, in Sicily, hey, we need your help.
- So secondly, so first we go to Sicily right?
- But then he went from Sicily, he went to, oh, Cuba, Cuba.
- My father was from Sicily, was a tough man, but not a not a violent man.
- Country, right, You get all of Sicily.
- That movie, I saw Spirit for the first time in Italy this summer in Sicily, and I didn't love it.
- Start me in Milan, then take me to like Sicily and then from Sicily to Rome and then from Rome to Sydney.
- Well, so Pythagoras had been thinking to carry out these reforms in the Society of Sicily, ancient Sicily.
- But unlike the other tour guides you'll hear throughout the day, I have the unique pleasure to encounter her in Sicily, of all places.
Examples
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But I recently was on a big ferry boat from Sicily to the mainland of Italy.
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Then he has to go to Sicily, and, when he gets to Sicily, he sees this beautiful woman.
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And, you know, they told the people, you know, in Sicily, hey, we need your help.
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Poor men, from Sicily, like you were.
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- Are you from Sicily too?
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- Can we go to Sicily?
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- A gift from the Governor of Sicily.
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I have a castle and lands in Sicily.
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I was born in Palermo, Sicily.
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I have a castle and lands in Sicily.
Synonyms
An Italian island and region in the Mediterranean Sea
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sicily gets its name from an ancient people called the Sicels, who lived on the island long ago. So the name Sicily originally meant the 'land of the Sicels', which is why it still names the island today.