Antonyms for bambino

Grammar : Noun

Spell : bam-bee-noh, bahm-; Italian bahm-bee-naw

Phonetic Transcription : bæmˈbi noʊ, bɑm-; Italian bɑmˈbi nɔ

adult

Definition of bambino

Origin : "little child," 1761, from Italian bambino, "baby," a diminutive of bambo "simple" (cf. Latin bambalio "dolt," Greek bambainein "to stammer"). In U.S. baseball lore, a nickname of George Herman "Babe" Ruth Jr. (1895-1948).

noun baby

Example sentences :

The bambino, to express his agony, was grinning from ear to ear.
Extract from : « Little Novels of Italy » by Maurice Henry Hewlett

He declared that the bambino was a masterpiece, a pure Corregio.
Extract from : « The Madonna of the Future » by Henry James

That night Bambino was on his way to Liverpool, from which port the steamer started.
Extract from : « Jack Harkaway in New York » by Bracebridge Hemyng

Bambino promised to bring her round that evening, and took his departure.
Extract from : « Jack Harkaway in New York » by Bracebridge Hemyng

Even Bambino, wretch that he was, had known what it was to love, and he sighed for her misery.
Extract from : « Jack Harkaway in New York » by Bracebridge Hemyng

As he spoke, Bambino drew a long knife and made a thrust with it at Harkaway.
Extract from : « Jack Harkaway in New York » by Bracebridge Hemyng

Bambino pointed to Harkaway, who was only a few yards ahead.
Extract from : « Jack Harkaway in New York » by Bracebridge Hemyng

Bambino, the Italian, is the paid spy and assassin of Maltravers.
Extract from : « Jack Harkaway in New York » by Bracebridge Hemyng

Your place is there to fight for our bambino and his country—you just forgot for a little while.
Extract from : « The Fall of a Nation » by Thomas Dixon

When I tear the red crown from the staff I wave this one and shout for my bambino.
Extract from : « The Fall of a Nation » by Thomas Dixon

Synonyms for bambino

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019