Definition of Punchinellos

1. Noun. (plural of Punchinello) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Punchinellos

1. punchinello [n] - See also: punchinello

Lexicographical Neighbors of Punchinellos

punched cards
punched in
punched out
punched tape
puncheon
puncheons
puncher
punchers
punches
punches in
punchier
punchiest
punchily
punchin
punchinello
punchinellos
punchiness
punching
punching bag
punching bags
punching ball
punching in
punchings
punchins
punchless
punchlike
punchline
punchlines
puncht
punchup

Literary usage of Punchinellos

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Imperial Guard of Napoleon: From Marengo to Waterloo by Joel Tyler Headley (1852)
"That's true, my Emperor, but the pieces at the theatre do not equal those punchinellos of the boulevards of the Temple—that's something amusing. ..."

2. The Imperial Guard of Napoleon: From Marengo to Waterloo by Joel Tyler Headley (1888)
"That's true, my Emperor, but the pieces at the theatre do not equal those punchinellos of the boulevards of the Temple—that's something amusing. ..."

3. Goethe's Travels in Italy: together with his Second residence in Rome and by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Alexander James William Morrison, Charles Nisbet (1885)
"KING OF THE Punchinellos. A new procession often increases the throng. A dozen. Punchinellos choose a king, crown him, put a sceptre in his hand, ..."

4. Little Journey to England and Wales: For Intermediate and Upper Grades by Marian M. George (1901)
"The story is a pathetic recital of how Pappina was sold by her father to the cruel owner of the Punchinellos, Giuseppe by name. Her many trials and their ..."

5. The Lives and Exploits of Banditti and Robbers in All Parts of the World by Charles MacFarlane (1833)
"Don Giro and several of his more desperate adherents, came to the house, disguised as Punchinellos. At that season of madness, every house, ..."

6. The Lives and Exploits of Banditti and Robbers in All Parts of the World by Charles MacFarlane (1833)
"Don Giro and several of his more desperate adherents came to the house disguised as Punchinellos. At that season Of madness every house, ..."

7. Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. 1907-1911 by Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh (1914)
"Little seven-year-old Pappina wanders with the Punchinellos along the beautiful Italian coast, sings and dances and lias many adventures, sad and happy. ..."

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