Padua
- proper noun
- /ˈpædʒuə/
- The University of Padua, founded in 1222, is one of the oldest universities in the world.
- Padua University
- Marsilius of Padua
- Padua or Venice
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeSo in the Ermitani Church in Padua is world renowned for a fantastic frescoes.
- So in the Ermitani Church in Padua is world renowned for a fantastic frescoes.
- And what I did is I kept saying, and then they they took him to a place called Padua.
Examples
-
I believe the particular chapel I stopped in was dedicated to Saint Anthony of Padua.
Fiction book (1999) -
A story on the University of Padua mentioned a small, ivory-like item on display.
Academic text (2007) -
Here is a letter, it comes from Padua, from old Bellario.
-
Come you from Padua, from old Bellario?
-
Here stays without a messenger with letters from the doctor new come from Padua.
-
What happy wind blows you to Padua from old Verona?
-
My Lord, the prisoner is being represented by a Dr Giordano of Padua.
-
Having gone into exile from Florence in 1304, he spent the next five years in Padua, Treviso, and Venice.
Academic text (2007) -
The so-called perspectivist school of optics was in part based at the University of Padua.
Academic text (2007) -
Witness the wondrous skills of Troupe Brufort, only recently returned from the courts of Padua, Venice, and Rome.
Fiction book (2001)
Synonyms
A city in northern Italy near Venice called Padua in English
Surface Forms
Etymology
Padua comes from the old Latin name Patavium and from the modern Italian name Padova. So, when you say Padua you are using the English name for that ancient city in northern Italy, known for its university and long history.