gino

listen to the pronunciation of gino
İngilizce - İngilizce
A person of Mediterranean (especially Italian) descent, stereotypically regarded as shallow and materialistic

Not all ginos and ginas are the same, just becuz you've come across a couple you hate, doesn't mean you hate them all. ... Where I live it is probably 99% ginos and ginas and I get along with them just fine, in fact, my boyfriend is a gino.

gino-sho
a prize for technique; one of the sansho prizes
Emilio Gino Segrè
born Feb. 1, 1905, Tivoli, Italy died April 22, 1989, Lafayette, Calif., U.S. Italian-born U.S. physicist. He worked under Enrico Fermi before becoming director of the physics laboratory at the University of Palermo in 1936. In 1937 he discovered technetium, the first man-made element not found in nature. While visiting California in 1938, he was dismissed from the university by the fascist government. He continued his research at the University of California at Berkeley, where he and his associates discovered the element astatine and the isotope plutonium-239, which he found to be fissionable. In 1955, using the new Bevatron particle accelerator, Segrè and Owen Chamberlain (b. 1920) produced and identified antiprotons, antiparticles having the same mass as protons but opposite electrical charge, setting the stage for the discovery of many additional antiparticles. The two men shared a 1959 Nobel Prize
gino

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    Gi·no

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    /ˈʤēnō/ /ˈʤiːnoʊ/

    Etimoloji

    () From the construction of RINO and DINO, using the -INO in conjunction with "G" for Galactica