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canzone
[ kan-zoh-nee; Italian kahn-tsaw-ne ]
noun
- a variety of lyric poetry in the Italian style, of Provençal origin, that closely resembles the madrigal.
- a poem in which each word that appears at the end of a line of the first stanza appears again at the end of one of the lines in each of the following stanzas.
canzone
/ °ìæ²Ôˈ³úəʊ²Ôɪ /
noun
- a Provençal or Italian lyric, often in praise of love or beauty
- a song, usually of a lyrical nature
- (in 16th-century choral music) a polyphonic song from which the madrigal developed
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of canzone1
Example Sentences
Dominic Canzone came over and picked up the ball and fired it to the infield.
Working on back-to-back days, Hader gave up one-out singles to Rodriguez and France, but came back to strike out Canzone and get Mitch Haniger to ground into a force out.
Dominic Canzone’s solo homer in the sixth inning broke up Verlander’s shutout, and George Kirby threw six sharp innings for the Mariners, who improved to 11-4 in one-run games despite matching a season high with 15 strikeouts.
Verlander’s only mistake was a 92-mph first-pitch fastball to Canzone in the sixth inning.
Canzone turned on the pitch at the top of the zone, blasting 108.8 mph off the bat for a 411-foot homer to right-center.
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