ravioli
- noun
- /ˌræviˈoʊli/
- For dinner, we enjoyed delicious ravioli stuffed with cheese and served in a rich tomato sauce.
- cheese ravioli
- stuffed ravioli
- ravioli with sauce
But Jose, I want my traditional grandmother's ravioli.
- But Jose, I want my traditional grandmother's ravioli.
- You know, Gina will hit you with two cans of of raviolis and they out.
- So I went to the best market in Cairo, and I bought these expensive ravioli.
- That's like Chef Boyardee saying there are days when we decide that people should make their own canned ravioli when beefy.
Examples
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I had the creamy Squash ravioli with mushrooms and spinach and it was as delicious as it sounds.
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Actually, the specialty of St. Louis is toasted ravioli.
Fiction book (1995) -
Yeah, he had the best ravioli in the city.
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You are like a hungry child who is given ravioli to eat.
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I'm going to have the ravioli.
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You can even buy some gluten-free frozen ravioli to take home with you.
Blog text (6) -
Diners got to enjoy the ravioli on the side patio while watching swing dance performances.
Blog text (3) -
We have lobster ravioli from Alitalia.
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Oh, we had this lovely ravioli made with parmesan, polenta and olive oil.
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This place has a butternut squash ravioli that must be tasted before death.
Synonyms
Small ring-shaped pasta filled with meat, cheese, or vegetables
Small pieces of pasta filled with meat or cheese and folded like little hats
How Filling
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ravioli comes from the Italian raviolo, a word for a small stuffed 'pocket' or 'package'. Some people say it may be linked to a word for 'turnip' because early fillings were vegetables, but a helpful way to remember ravioli is to think of tiny pasta 'pockets' filled with cheese, meat, or vegetables, which is exactly what the word means today.