Definition of Scaldino

1. an Italian brazier [n SCALDINI]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Scaldino

scalawag
scalawags
scalded
scalded milk
scalded skin syndrome
scalder
scalders
scaldfish
scaldfishes
scalding
scaldingly
scaldings
scaldini
scaldino (current term)
scalds
scale-up
scale-winged
scale degree
scale degrees
scale down
scale factor
scale fern
scale insect
scale invariance
scale leaf
scale mail
scale mails

Literary usage of Scaldino

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

1. The Californian Illustrated Magazine by Charles Frederick Holder, Edward James Livernash (1893)
"Women sat warming their hands over the inevitable scaldino, so dear to the Italian heart. Young girls turned the cranks of roasting machines, from which the ..."

2. Life in Tuscany by Mabel Sharman Crawford (1859)
"The scaldino takes its place alike in drawing-room and kitchen, ... The scaldino is not without some value, indeed, in a pleasurable point of view; ..."

3. Life in Tuscany by Mabel Sharman Crawford (1859)
"be untrue; for, though neither open fire-places nor close stoves are patronized by them, they possess, in the great domestic institution of the scaldino, ..."

4. Life in Tuscany by Mabel Sharman Crawford (1859)
"be untrue; for, though neither open fire-places nor close stoves are patronized by them, they possess, in the great domestic institution of the scaldino, ..."

5. Composition and Rhetoric by Maude Radford Warren (1903)
"The scaldino is a small pot of glazed earthen-ware having an ... She carries her scaldino with her in the house from room to room, and takes it with her ..."

6. Venetian Life by William Dean Howells (1883)
"The use of the scaldino is known to all ranks, but it is the women of the ... The scaldino is a small pot of glazed earthen-ware, having an earthen bale: ..."

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