Venezia

Origin

From . .

Full definition of Venezia

Proper noun

1. Synonym of en.
• 1896, W D Scull, The Garden of the Matchboxes and Other Stories Chapter Mrs. Platt, But it would have been so nice to have a private income, and to be able sometimes to go to Venezia, Firenze, Roma, those places with the beautiful names.
• 1996, Fred Plotkin, Italy for the Gourmet Traveler Chapter Introduction: Garibaldi with a Fork, When you plan your first visit to Italy, you will likely put Roma, Firenze, and Venezia at the top of your list, perhaps adding Milano and Napoli as well. These destinations make sense because they are all world-class cities with great history, art, architecture, culture, and food.
• 2000, w:Robin Jones Gunn, Until Tomorrow Chapter 6, “... The only thing I really want to see is Venice. That is the place where they have the gondolas, right?”
  “Right,” Marcos said. “That is where I live. Venezia.” ... “Do you have water right outside your front door and ride around in gondolas?” Katie asked.
  “Of course. Venezia is built on more than a hundred islands. Nearly everyone has water outside the front door. My father owns a jewelry store near the Piazza San Marcos. Carlo Savini Jewelers. If you go to Venezia, you must go to his store.”
• 2014, w:Chelsea Quinn Yarbro, Sustenance: A Novel of the Count Saint-Germain Chapter 2, By mid-morning, a squall came whipping up the Adriatic, the sea churning and frothing as it swept into the lagoon, stirring up the canals that made Venezia famous; ...