Definition of Bolognese in English:

Bolognese

adjective bɒləˈnjeɪzbɒləˈneɪzbɑləˈneɪz

1Relating to Bologna or its people.
the Bolognese painters of the 17th century
Example sentencesExamples
- Its influence was so significant in Italian legal and political circles that a fourteenth-century Bolognese jurist wrote a reference index to its contents.
- Gabrielli also added to the important repertory of Bolognese trumpet pieces.
- His art is less disciplined than that of his putative colleague Altichiero, but it is vivid, expressive, and adventurous in the Bolognese tradition.
- As a young man, Cassini then worked for the Bolognese government and also held the chair at the University of Bologna.
- He was also the first Bolognese composer to publish solo violin sonatas.
- Many of the Bolognese artists who came to Rome in the wake of his success had studied there.
- His style appears to derive from Ercole de' Roberti and shows affinities with that of Lorenzo Costa, during his Bolognese period.
- He developed an eclectic style under the influence of Nicolas Poussin and the Bolognese and Venetian masters whose works he could study in Rome.
- Someone has calculated that the wealthy city of Bologna is the epicentre of this omission to have children: the average Bolognese wife has 0.8 children.
- Research on dowries in the Bolognese nobility shows that, although fathers' obligation to give a dowry to daughters had been abolished in 1865, the practice persisted.
2Denoting a sauce of minced beef, tomato, onion, and herbs, typically served with pasta.
ravioli with bolognese sauce
postpositive tagliatelle bolognaise
Example sentencesExamples
- Make meals such bolognese sauce or casseroles in bulk and freeze portions so you don't have to cook every night.
- There's artichoke asparagus ravioli, linguini bolognese, macaroni and cheese, and asparagus risotto.
- On Saturday you might go up to London and eat spaghetti bolognese.
- There are as many recipes for Bolognese Sauce as there are people who eat Bolognese Sauce.
- For £5.15 they get pasta bolognaise, a juice and a chocolate chip cookie.
- Not far away, Fratelli's dishes out one of the city's best versions of pasta Bolognese.
- Tonight I made myself truly the most awesome bolognaise sauce ever.
- Executive chef Frank Whittaker seems to do his best work with pastas like a fresh, chunky version of lobster bolognese.
- Does bolognese pizza sound horrid?
- Entree choices are grilled king salmon, rotisserie lemon-sage chicken, rigatoni Bolognese and squash ravioli.

noun bɒləˈnjeɪzbɒləˈneɪzbɑləˈneɪz

1A native or inhabitant of Bologna.
the Bolognese invented tagliatelle, tortellini, and lasagne
Example sentencesExamples
- In this country the typical Italian is a Genoese; but the Bolognese are as different from these in stature, appearance, and character as are the English.
- It is said that when the Bolognese eat their famous tortellini in brodo (in broth), they never speak a word until the dish is finished.
- The Bolognese play with a quality in short supply these days: personality.
- In November he went to Bologna and there he made a colossal bronze of the Pope in his role of conqueror of the Bolognese.
- The Bolognese already make the most concentrated espresso in the whole of Italy.
- Reflecting on why the walking pace of the average Bolognese was so slow, he realized it was because the arcades meant that the pace was set by the tortoise, rather than the hare.
- Generally, the Bolognese exhibited less of a taste for philosophical issues than the Neapolitans, preferring to address concrete problems in specific fields such as anatomy.
2A pasta dish made with bolognese sauce, in particular spaghetti bolognese, or the sauce itself.
I offered to cook a bolognese for lunch
the bolognaise was delicious
Example sentencesExamples
- The dense but tame Bolognese begs for red pepper and garlic.
- Despite having dined at Corrieri's a dozen times, I have continually failed to get past the superb bolognaise to order other more adventurous dishes.
- You could have Bolognese, carbonara or mushrooms, and then homemade pizza with a wide choice of toppings, accompanied by a green salad.
- The lasagna most familiar to those in the United States is the classic Bolognese, said to have roots in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy.
- She is relieved to get back to cooking, though tonight's meal is simple: Bolognese left over from the weekend.
- For 10 bucks, the daily changing pasta specials range from Friday's vongole to Monday's Bolognese.
- In a luxurious take on the classic, duck replaced beef in a rich Bolognese over firm rigatoni.
- There have been concerns that the horse meat used in burgers, lasagne and Bolognese sold in the UK is contaminated with veterinary drugs.
- He stopped abruptly as he placed the fork loaded with bolognaise into his mouth.
- My wife has Italian roots and my first taste of a home-cooked Bolognese was a delight.
- Anyone who dismisses spaghetti and meat sauce as cafeteria food never had Sandro's rich Bolognese of veal and beef.
- Favourites are also revisited - you'll find an excellent Bolognese, hamburgers, glazed spare ribs and jerk chicken.

Origin

Italian; the form bolognaise is via French.

Definition of Bolognese in US English:

Bolognese

adjectivebɑləˈneɪzbäləˈnāz

1Relating to Bologna or its people.
the Bolognese painters of the 17th century
Example sentencesExamples
- Gabrielli also added to the important repertory of Bolognese trumpet pieces.
- His art is less disciplined than that of his putative colleague Altichiero, but it is vivid, expressive, and adventurous in the Bolognese tradition.
- As a young man, Cassini then worked for the Bolognese government and also held the chair at the University of Bologna.
- Its influence was so significant in Italian legal and political circles that a fourteenth-century Bolognese jurist wrote a reference index to its contents.
- He was also the first Bolognese composer to publish solo violin sonatas.
- He developed an eclectic style under the influence of Nicolas Poussin and the Bolognese and Venetian masters whose works he could study in Rome.
- Many of the Bolognese artists who came to Rome in the wake of his success had studied there.
- Someone has calculated that the wealthy city of Bologna is the epicentre of this omission to have children: the average Bolognese wife has 0.8 children.
- Research on dowries in the Bolognese nobility shows that, although fathers' obligation to give a dowry to daughters had been abolished in 1865, the practice persisted.
- His style appears to derive from Ercole de' Roberti and shows affinities with that of Lorenzo Costa, during his Bolognese period.
2Denoting a sauce of ground beef, tomato, onion, and herbs, typically served with pasta.
ravioli with bolognese sauce
postpositive pasta bolognese
Example sentencesExamples
- Executive chef Frank Whittaker seems to do his best work with pastas like a fresh, chunky version of lobster bolognese.
- There's artichoke asparagus ravioli, linguini bolognese, macaroni and cheese, and asparagus risotto.
- Not far away, Fratelli's dishes out one of the city's best versions of pasta Bolognese.
- There are as many recipes for Bolognese Sauce as there are people who eat Bolognese Sauce.
- For £5.15 they get pasta bolognaise, a juice and a chocolate chip cookie.
- Does bolognese pizza sound horrid?
- Make meals such bolognese sauce or casseroles in bulk and freeze portions so you don't have to cook every night.
- Tonight I made myself truly the most awesome bolognaise sauce ever.
- On Saturday you might go up to London and eat spaghetti bolognese.
- Entree choices are grilled king salmon, rotisserie lemon-sage chicken, rigatoni Bolognese and squash ravioli.

nounbɑləˈneɪzbäləˈnāz

1A native or inhabitant of Bologna.
the Bolognese invented tagliatelle, tortellini, and lasagna
Example sentencesExamples
- In this country the typical Italian is a Genoese; but the Bolognese are as different from these in stature, appearance, and character as are the English.
- The Bolognese already make the most concentrated espresso in the whole of Italy.
- In November he went to Bologna and there he made a colossal bronze of the Pope in his role of conqueror of the Bolognese.
- The Bolognese play with a quality in short supply these days: personality.
- Reflecting on why the walking pace of the average Bolognese was so slow, he realized it was because the arcades meant that the pace was set by the tortoise, rather than the hare.
- It is said that when the Bolognese eat their famous tortellini in brodo (in broth), they never speak a word until the dish is finished.
- Generally, the Bolognese exhibited less of a taste for philosophical issues than the Neapolitans, preferring to address concrete problems in specific fields such as anatomy.
2A pasta dish made with bolognese sauce, in particular spaghetti bolognese, or the sauce itself.
I offered to cook a bolognese for lunch
Example sentencesExamples
- He stopped abruptly as he placed the fork loaded with bolognaise into his mouth.
- She is relieved to get back to cooking, though tonight's meal is simple: Bolognese left over from the weekend.
- For 10 bucks, the daily changing pasta specials range from Friday's vongole to Monday's Bolognese.
- Despite having dined at Corrieri's a dozen times, I have continually failed to get past the superb bolognaise to order other more adventurous dishes.
- The lasagna most familiar to those in the United States is the classic Bolognese, said to have roots in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy.
- Anyone who dismisses spaghetti and meat sauce as cafeteria food never had Sandro's rich Bolognese of veal and beef.
- My wife has Italian roots and my first taste of a home-cooked Bolognese was a delight.
- Favourites are also revisited - you'll find an excellent Bolognese, hamburgers, glazed spare ribs and jerk chicken.
- In a luxurious take on the classic, duck replaced beef in a rich Bolognese over firm rigatoni.
- The dense but tame Bolognese begs for red pepper and garlic.
- You could have Bolognese, carbonara or mushrooms, and then homemade pizza with a wide choice of toppings, accompanied by a green salad.
- There have been concerns that the horse meat used in burgers, lasagne and Bolognese sold in the UK is contaminated with veterinary drugs.

Origin

Italian; the form bolognaise is via French.

单词	Bolognese
释义	Definition of Bolognese in English: Bolognese adjective bɒləˈnjeɪzbɒləˈneɪzbɑləˈneɪz 1Relating to Bologna or its people. the Bolognese painters of the 17th century Example sentencesExamples Its influence was so significant in Italian legal and political circles that a fourteenth-century Bolognese jurist wrote a reference index to its contents. Gabrielli also added to the important repertory of Bolognese trumpet pieces. His art is less disciplined than that of his putative colleague Altichiero, but it is vivid, expressive, and adventurous in the Bolognese tradition. As a young man, Cassini then worked for the Bolognese government and also held the chair at the University of Bologna. He was also the first Bolognese composer to publish solo violin sonatas. Many of the Bolognese artists who came to Rome in the wake of his success had studied there. His style appears to derive from Ercole de' Roberti and shows affinities with that of Lorenzo Costa, during his Bolognese period. He developed an eclectic style under the influence of Nicolas Poussin and the Bolognese and Venetian masters whose works he could study in Rome. Someone has calculated that the wealthy city of Bologna is the epicentre of this omission to have children: the average Bolognese wife has 0.8 children. Research on dowries in the Bolognese nobility shows that, although fathers' obligation to give a dowry to daughters had been abolished in 1865, the practice persisted. 2Denoting a sauce of minced beef, tomato, onion, and herbs, typically served with pasta. ravioli with bolognese sauce postpositive tagliatelle bolognaise Example sentencesExamples Make meals such bolognese sauce or casseroles in bulk and freeze portions so you don't have to cook every night. There's artichoke asparagus ravioli, linguini bolognese, macaroni and cheese, and asparagus risotto. On Saturday you might go up to London and eat spaghetti bolognese. There are as many recipes for Bolognese Sauce as there are people who eat Bolognese Sauce. For £5.15 they get pasta bolognaise, a juice and a chocolate chip cookie. Not far away, Fratelli's dishes out one of the city's best versions of pasta Bolognese. Tonight I made myself truly the most awesome bolognaise sauce ever. Executive chef Frank Whittaker seems to do his best work with pastas like a fresh, chunky version of lobster bolognese. Does bolognese pizza sound horrid? Entree choices are grilled king salmon, rotisserie lemon-sage chicken, rigatoni Bolognese and squash ravioli. noun bɒləˈnjeɪzbɒləˈneɪzbɑləˈneɪz 1A native or inhabitant of Bologna. the Bolognese invented tagliatelle, tortellini, and lasagne Example sentencesExamples In this country the typical Italian is a Genoese; but the Bolognese are as different from these in stature, appearance, and character as are the English. It is said that when the Bolognese eat their famous tortellini in brodo (in broth), they never speak a word until the dish is finished. The Bolognese play with a quality in short supply these days: personality. In November he went to Bologna and there he made a colossal bronze of the Pope in his role of conqueror of the Bolognese. The Bolognese already make the most concentrated espresso in the whole of Italy. Reflecting on why the walking pace of the average Bolognese was so slow, he realized it was because the arcades meant that the pace was set by the tortoise, rather than the hare. Generally, the Bolognese exhibited less of a taste for philosophical issues than the Neapolitans, preferring to address concrete problems in specific fields such as anatomy. 2A pasta dish made with bolognese sauce, in particular spaghetti bolognese, or the sauce itself. I offered to cook a bolognese for lunch the bolognaise was delicious Example sentencesExamples The dense but tame Bolognese begs for red pepper and garlic. Despite having dined at Corrieri's a dozen times, I have continually failed to get past the superb bolognaise to order other more adventurous dishes. You could have Bolognese, carbonara or mushrooms, and then homemade pizza with a wide choice of toppings, accompanied by a green salad. The lasagna most familiar to those in the United States is the classic Bolognese, said to have roots in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy. She is relieved to get back to cooking, though tonight's meal is simple: Bolognese left over from the weekend. For 10 bucks, the daily changing pasta specials range from Friday's vongole to Monday's Bolognese. In a luxurious take on the classic, duck replaced beef in a rich Bolognese over firm rigatoni. There have been concerns that the horse meat used in burgers, lasagne and Bolognese sold in the UK is contaminated with veterinary drugs. He stopped abruptly as he placed the fork loaded with bolognaise into his mouth. My wife has Italian roots and my first taste of a home-cooked Bolognese was a delight. Anyone who dismisses spaghetti and meat sauce as cafeteria food never had Sandro's rich Bolognese of veal and beef. Favourites are also revisited - you'll find an excellent Bolognese, hamburgers, glazed spare ribs and jerk chicken. Origin Italian; the form bolognaise is via French. Definition of Bolognese in US English: Bolognese adjectivebɑləˈneɪzbäləˈnāz 1Relating to Bologna or its people. the Bolognese painters of the 17th century Example sentencesExamples Gabrielli also added to the important repertory of Bolognese trumpet pieces. His art is less disciplined than that of his putative colleague Altichiero, but it is vivid, expressive, and adventurous in the Bolognese tradition. As a young man, Cassini then worked for the Bolognese government and also held the chair at the University of Bologna. Its influence was so significant in Italian legal and political circles that a fourteenth-century Bolognese jurist wrote a reference index to its contents. He was also the first Bolognese composer to publish solo violin sonatas. He developed an eclectic style under the influence of Nicolas Poussin and the Bolognese and Venetian masters whose works he could study in Rome. Many of the Bolognese artists who came to Rome in the wake of his success had studied there. Someone has calculated that the wealthy city of Bologna is the epicentre of this omission to have children: the average Bolognese wife has 0.8 children. Research on dowries in the Bolognese nobility shows that, although fathers' obligation to give a dowry to daughters had been abolished in 1865, the practice persisted. His style appears to derive from Ercole de' Roberti and shows affinities with that of Lorenzo Costa, during his Bolognese period. 2Denoting a sauce of ground beef, tomato, onion, and herbs, typically served with pasta. ravioli with bolognese sauce postpositive pasta bolognese Example sentencesExamples Executive chef Frank Whittaker seems to do his best work with pastas like a fresh, chunky version of lobster bolognese. There's artichoke asparagus ravioli, linguini bolognese, macaroni and cheese, and asparagus risotto. Not far away, Fratelli's dishes out one of the city's best versions of pasta Bolognese. There are as many recipes for Bolognese Sauce as there are people who eat Bolognese Sauce. For £5.15 they get pasta bolognaise, a juice and a chocolate chip cookie. Does bolognese pizza sound horrid? Make meals such bolognese sauce or casseroles in bulk and freeze portions so you don't have to cook every night. Tonight I made myself truly the most awesome bolognaise sauce ever. On Saturday you might go up to London and eat spaghetti bolognese. Entree choices are grilled king salmon, rotisserie lemon-sage chicken, rigatoni Bolognese and squash ravioli. nounbɑləˈneɪzbäləˈnāz 1A native or inhabitant of Bologna. the Bolognese invented tagliatelle, tortellini, and lasagna Example sentencesExamples In this country the typical Italian is a Genoese; but the Bolognese are as different from these in stature, appearance, and character as are the English. The Bolognese already make the most concentrated espresso in the whole of Italy. In November he went to Bologna and there he made a colossal bronze of the Pope in his role of conqueror of the Bolognese. The Bolognese play with a quality in short supply these days: personality. Reflecting on why the walking pace of the average Bolognese was so slow, he realized it was because the arcades meant that the pace was set by the tortoise, rather than the hare. It is said that when the Bolognese eat their famous tortellini in brodo (in broth), they never speak a word until the dish is finished. Generally, the Bolognese exhibited less of a taste for philosophical issues than the Neapolitans, preferring to address concrete problems in specific fields such as anatomy. 2A pasta dish made with bolognese sauce, in particular spaghetti bolognese, or the sauce itself. I offered to cook a bolognese for lunch Example sentencesExamples He stopped abruptly as he placed the fork loaded with bolognaise into his mouth. She is relieved to get back to cooking, though tonight's meal is simple: Bolognese left over from the weekend. For 10 bucks, the daily changing pasta specials range from Friday's vongole to Monday's Bolognese. Despite having dined at Corrieri's a dozen times, I have continually failed to get past the superb bolognaise to order other more adventurous dishes. The lasagna most familiar to those in the United States is the classic Bolognese, said to have roots in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy. Anyone who dismisses spaghetti and meat sauce as cafeteria food never had Sandro's rich Bolognese of veal and beef. My wife has Italian roots and my first taste of a home-cooked Bolognese was a delight. Favourites are also revisited - you'll find an excellent Bolognese, hamburgers, glazed spare ribs and jerk chicken. In a luxurious take on the classic, duck replaced beef in a rich Bolognese over firm rigatoni. The dense but tame Bolognese begs for red pepper and garlic. You could have Bolognese, carbonara or mushrooms, and then homemade pizza with a wide choice of toppings, accompanied by a green salad. There have been concerns that the horse meat used in burgers, lasagne and Bolognese sold in the UK is contaminated with veterinary drugs. Origin Italian; the form bolognaise is via French.
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