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Grimaldi
[ gri-mahl-dee, -mawl- ]
noun
- Joseph, 1779–1837, English actor, mime, and clown.
- a walled plain in the third quadrant of the face of the moon: about 120 miles (195 km) in diameter.
Grimaldi
1/ ɡɪˈɔːɪ /
noun
- a large crater in the SE quadrant of the moon, about 190 km in diameter, which is conspicuous because of its dark floor
Grimaldi
2/ ɡɪˈɔːɪ /
noun
- GrimaldiJoseph17791837MEnglishTHEATRE: actorTHEATRE: clown Joseph. 1779–1837, English actor, noted as a clown in pantomime
Word History and Origins
Origin of Grimaldi1
Example Sentences
“Everyone’s a little bit high-strung, which is understandable,” said Sara Grimaldi, 22, who has been working on youth voter engagement for a feminist group throughout the campaign.
Lennie Grimaldi, a supporter of Mayor Ganim and a journalist who writes a blog called Only in Bridgeport, points out that both campaigns have requested hundreds of absentee ballot applications in advance of Tuesday's primary.
In February, after Gio Grimaldi, a 15-year-old in New Hampshire, shattered the screen of his iPhone SE on a snowboarding trip, he took it to a nearby repair shop.
The Grimaldi Group, the Italian company that owns the ship, did not immediately respond to a message seeking comment Friday.
Meanwhile, in a more invisible universe, where the 28-member crew from the Grimaldi line's Grande Costa D'Avario exists, the Seamen's Church Institute, a non-profit founded in 1834 to aid stranded mariners, took to Facebook to raise money to help them.
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