garibaldi

How To Use garibaldi In A Sentence

• New Tricks9pm, BBC1The cosiest cop show on telly, with an episode referencing child abuse, leftwing activism, and Garibaldi biscuits. Tonight's TV highlights
• Dad went downstairs and made Mum a cup of tea and brought it upstairs on a tray with two Garibaldi biscuits, otherwise known as squashed flies. The English American
• I have a friend, a sensible, rational creature, not outwardly generous, but happy to share a garibaldi if pressed.
• Will I soon be going to Tea Dances at the village hall, whirling Mrs Skidmore round in a slow waltz in between the cups of weak Typhoo and the Garibaldi biscuits?
• St. George's Hill and Garibaldi Hill are interpreted as tectonically uplifted volcanic sequences from early eruptive activity of Soufriere Hills volcano.
• Carruso or whatever be his name residing at La Ferté Macé, Garibaldi was in the habit of expressing himself -- chiefly at the card table, be it said -- in a curious language which might have been mistaken for French. The Enormous Room
• Cheaper hotels are mainly ranged around the Piazza Garibaldi, though the accommodation can be basic.
• It pointed out that Garibaldi, the hero of the Risorgimento movement to unite Italy in the 19th century, was born in Nice but was never described as French.
• I drank it and ate a garibaldi biscuit.
• The Brummel school -- that is, the primrose-glove adventurers -- were a very different order of men from the present-day fellows, who take a turn in Circassia or China, or a campaign with Garibaldi; and who, with all their defects, are men of mettle and pluck and daring. Cornelius O'Dowd Upon Men And Women And Other Things In General