garibaldi in English

noun
1
a woman's or children's loose blouse, originally bright red in imitation of the shirts worn by Garibaldi and his followers.
This garment consisted of a skirt, a bolero type of jacket with large, bell sleeves, and a Garibaldi blouse.
2
a small bright orange marine fish found off California.
The vivid coloration of the garibaldi may be an adaptation that serves as a warning to intruders or would-be predators that these territorial fish vigorously defend their property.

Use "garibaldi" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "garibaldi" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "garibaldi", or refer to the context using the word "garibaldi" in the English Dictionary.

1. Bulbul was awarded the highest order of the Soviet Union – the USSR State Prize, as well as the "Stella di Garibaldi" order in Italy

2. They also do a Bottomless Brunch – choose from a set menu of brunch dishes and then have unlimited prosecco, Coors, Bloody Marys, Aperol Spritz, Garibaldi or red wine

3. RULE OF THE MONK GIUSEPPE GARIBALDI No, really, I like some of the others—four or five of them; but I don't like Arty. THE TRAGIC MUSE HENRY JAMES

4. He was without kith or kin, a lonely old man, embittered and pessimistic, fighting vermin the while and looking at Garibaldi, Engels, and Dan Burns gazing down at him from the blood-Bespattered walls

5. Bacanal apartment is located next to Via Garibaldi, in the Castello district, one of the most colorful areas of Venice, where tourists can still mingle with venetian residents and enjoy the authentic venetian atmosphere

6. Charlemagne’s empire was the fifth revival and was followed by Otto the Great, the Holy Roman Empire under the Hapsburg dynasty of Austria, Napoleon’s French empire, and then by Italy and Germany from Garibaldi to the Hitler-Mussolini axis that fell in 1945.

7. From passionate enthusiasts like Voltaire and Goethe, to exiles like Garibaldi and Herzen, to colorful England-bashers like Napoleon, Marx, and Kaiser Wilhelm II, Anglomania gives a sharply satirical account of Europe's sometimes comical, sometimes deadly prejudices, and explains why England's individuality and her relationship with Europe is