Definitions for canzones

• Definition
• Anagrams (191)

canzones can·zo·ne

Spelling: [kan-zoh-nee; Italian kahn-tsaw-ne]

IPA: /kænˈzoʊ ni; Italian kɑnˈtsɔ nɛ/

Canzones is a 8 letter English word. It's valid Scrabble word worth 18 points. It's valid Words with friends word worth 21 points.

You can make 191 anagrams from letters in canzones (acennosz).

Definitions for canzones

noun

1. a variety of lyric poetry in the Italian style, of Provençal origin, that closely resembles the madrigal.
2. 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.
3. canzone.
4. a variety of lyric poetry in the Italian style, of Provençal origin, that closely resembles the madrigal.
5. 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.
6. canzone.

Origin of canzones

1580-90; Italian Latin cantiōnem, accusative singular of cantiō song; see canto, -ion

Examples for canzones

Ferrari, canzone per andare in maschera per carnesciale, pp. 31-2.

I believe there is no version into English of the 48th canzone.

The first of these deals with the language, the second with the style and with the composition of the canzone.

The portion before the canzone is in terza rima; that after it, like the prologue, in octaves.

Guido Guinicelli, in the canzone which begins, Within the gentle heart Love shelters him.

A canzone of Andrea da Basso traces in detail the corruption of the corpse of a hard-hearted fair one.

Guinizzelli has the following passage, in a canzone quoted by Ginguen, Hist.

One stanza of this canzone is unequalled, I think, for a simplicity at once tender and sublime.

Witte refers to Dante's commentary on his own canzone in the Convito iv.

canzone, in which Dante describes the person of Beatrice, Strophe third.

Guinizzelli has the following passage, in a canzone quoted by Ginguen, Hist.

Witte refers to Dante's commentary on his own canzone in the Convito iv.

The portion before the canzone is in terza rima; that after it, like the prologue, in octaves.

Guido Guinicelli, in the canzone which begins, Within the gentle heart Love shelters him.

A canzone of Andrea da Basso traces in detail the corruption of the corpse of a hard-hearted fair one.

One stanza of this canzone is unequalled, I think, for a simplicity at once tender and sublime.

Ferrari, canzone per andare in maschera per carnesciale, pp. 31-2.

I believe there is no version into English of the 48th canzone.

canzone, in which Dante describes the person of Beatrice, Strophe third.

The first of these deals with the language, the second with the style and with the composition of the canzone.