piazza

English - Turkish

Definition of piazza in English Turkish dictionary

meydan

Aziz Petrus meydanı, ya da Piazza San Pietro, Vatikan'daki Aziz Petrus Bazilikasının önünde yer almaktadır. - Saint Peter's square, or the Piazza San Pietro, is located in front of St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican.

kapalı balkon

taraça

veranda

üstü kapalı direkler altı

{i} (İtalyan şehirlerinde) meydan; pazar yeri

{i} üstü kapalı balkon

bilhassa italyan şehirlerinde meydan

{i} taraça (kapalı)

ev balkonu

pazar yeri

balkon

English - English

Definition of piazza in English English dictionary

A public square, especially in an Italian city

A veranda

{n} a short walk under arches, a portico

An open square in a European town, especially an Italian town; hence Arch

{i} (Italian) plaza, public square; concourse, city square; balcony, veranda

Public square in Italy

Italian term for a large, open public square

It An open square

A piazza is a large open square in a town or city, especially in Italy. They were seated at a table outside a pub in a pleasant piazza close by St Paul's. a large square open area between the houses in a town or city, where people often meet or sit together (platea ). Open square or marketplace, surrounded by buildings, in an Italian town or city. It was equivalent to the plaza of Spanish-speaking countries. The term became more widely used in the 16th-18th century, denoting any large open space with buildings around it. In 17th-18th-century Britain, long covered walks or galleries with roofs supported by columns were called piazzas; in the U.S. in the 19th century, piazza was another name for a veranda formed by projecting eaves

a public square with room for pedestrians; "they met at Elm Plaza"; "Grosvenor Place"

In the United States the word is popularly applied to a veranda

an arcaded and roofed gallery; a portico

Related Terms

piazza navona

Piazza Navona is a square in Rome, Italy. The piazza follows the plan of an ancient Roman circus, the 1st century Stadium of Domitian, where the Romans came to watch the agones ("games"): It was known as 'Circus Agonalis' (competition arena). It is believed that over time the name changed to 'in agone' to 'navone' and eventually to 'navona'

Hyphenation

pi·az·za

Turkish pronunciation

piäzı

Pronunciation

/pēˈazə/ /piːˈæzə/

Etymology

() From Italian piazza.