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martini
1[ mahr-tee-nee ]
noun
- a cocktail made with gin or vodka and dry vermouth, usually served with a green olive or a twist of lemon peel.
Martini
2[ mahr-tee-nee; Italian mahr-tee-nee ]
noun
- Si·mo·ne [see-, maw, -ne], 1283–1344, Italian painter.
Martini
1/ marˈtiːni /
noun
- MartiniSimone?12841344MItalianSieneseARTS AND CRAFTS: painter Simone (siˈmoːne). ?1284–1344, Sienese painter
Martini
2/ mɑːˈtiːnɪ /
noun
- an Italian vermouth
- a cocktail of gin and vermouth
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Word History and Origins
Origin of martini1
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Word History and Origins
Origin of martini1
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Example Sentences
One friend asked for a very dry martini, the other a Manhattan.
At the end of dinner he came down and sat in front of me with a martini.
After more innuendo-laden, sex-soaked back-and-forths, Eric poured a martini.
“I was just with him at the Minetta Tavern, having a martini and a burger,” she says.
Are there any martini glasses clinking when filming is done?
Martini was on his mission to Vienna; but another valet was put into the chariot to support the Duke.
He heard no word of Martini's; he saw nothing of his busy arrangements for their flight.
Martini appeared from his little anti-room, with a lamp in his hand, as the prison clock struck ten.
The unoccupied pallet of Martini lay in one corner of this miserable anti-room.
Wharton made the bruised Martini enter also; and accompanying them himself, the voiture set off, escorted by his servants.
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