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Caruso

[ kuh-roo-soh; Italian kah-roo-zaw ]

noun

  1. En·ri·co [en-, ree, -koh, en-, ree, -kaw], 1873–1921, Italian operatic tenor.


Caruso

/ kaˈruːso /

noun

  1. CarusoEnrico18731921MItalianMUSIC: operatic tenor Enrico (enˈriːko). 1873–1921, an outstanding Italian operatic tenor; one of the first to make gramophone records


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Example Sentences

CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera is one of the few business journalists who has been asked to visit Cuba.

I'm not sure many people would say Summer was Caruso, but okay.

Enrico Caruso, August 3, 1921--above the fold, the off-lede, as we call it, on the far left-hand column.

And not just an obit, but a sidebar under the hed "Caruso Kept Hoping He Would Return."

Chico Caruso, a cartoonist for the Rio daily O Globo, drew the bespectacled minister in a Hope bikini.

On the night of March 7, Caruso, who had been in poor condition for some time, was found to have a gaping wound around the neck.

Caruso was brought inside, and, whilst Whetter administered chloroform, McLean sewed up the wound.

Sitting in warm and soapy water their voices swell to Caruso's.

Now here he was swinging along looking very much like Mr. Caruso, or some such personage as that.

While on the stage I was so entranced with the wonderful singing of Mr. Caruso that I forgot to come in at the right time.

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CarúpanoCaruso, Enrico